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The Health Gauge,[1] also referred to as the HP Gauge[2][3] and sometimes the Boss Gauge for bosses,[4][5] is a recurring game mechanic in the Sonic the Hedgehog series. Like the traditional health gauge in video games, Health Gauges are an attribute assigned to game characters, which includes enemies and playable characters alike, that indicate their physical health. When the Health Gauge of a player character reaches zero, the player is defeated. When the HP of an enemy reaches zero, the player might be rewarded in some way.

Description[]

The Health Gauge is an energy bar that appears in gameplay. Its exact design depends on the game and in which contexts it is used. Its function is to measure the remaining vitality/health of an entity in the games it appears in. Such health is usually measured in a finite number of Health Points, often shortened to HP.[2][6][7] When an entity with a Health Gauge takes damage, usually from enemy attacks or hazardous obstacles, the Health Gauge will be depleted by a certain amount of HP, which is signified in its energy bar decreasing. Should the Health Gauge be depleted completely, the entity will become incapacitated. The maximum amount of HP an entity has varies between types and individuals.

In the player's case, the Health Gauge replaces the Ring health system for the playable characters (or vehicles) in the games they appear in. In all cases, the player's Health Gauge is displayed on the HUD. The amount of HP players lose with each hit depends on the strength of what caused the damage and sometimes the player's own defense. If the player's Health Gauge should reach zero, they will defeated and often lose a life, causing them to restart from the beginning of the latest battle/level or from the last qualified checkpoint. Should their Health Gauge be depleted, the players can in most cases restore their HP by different means, often by collecting Rings and power-ups, using certain techniques, or something else entirely. In general, the different methods of regenerating HP depends on the game's genre. In action games, this method is very quick, whereas fighting- and RPG games feature slower paced methods to match the genre's gameplay and realism. In certain games, it is also possible for the player's to increase the amount of HP their Health Gauges can carry by certain means.

In enemies' case, the Health Gauge serves to display how many hits are required to defeat enemies or bosses. The display of enemy Health Gauges are slightly more flexible. In regular Sonic games, modern bosses may have their own Health Gauges displayed on the HUD while lesser enemies may have their Health Gauges displayed around them as intangible icons. In certain fighting games and similar ones, however, the Health Gauges for bosses and enemies may be displayed in the same manner as the player's. The amount of HP enemies lose when damaged also depends on the game and situation. Sometimes, the player's attacks can only take a certain amount of HP from specific opponents (e.g. the Egg Buster always loses a third of its total health when taking a hit), and in other cases the player can take away more HP the stronger the playable character's attributes or moves are. In a few games, both cases may even apply; in Sonic the Hedgehog (2006), regular bosses and enemies may only lose a set fraction of HP from standard attacks, yet in the battle with Solaris, the Arrow of Light can take away more HP with one shot than the Spear of Light. Similarly in Sonic Unleashed, Sonic the Hedgehog's attacks always take away the same amount of HP while Sonic the Werehog's Skill take away more HP the higher the Werehog's parameters are. In games with emphasis on fighting though, enemies will lose HP like the player. When a regular enemy's Health Gauge is depleted the enemy will be destroyed/defeated, and when a boss's Health Gauge is depleted the boss fight will be cleared. Unlike playable characters, it is only under rare circumstances that opponents can restore their own Health Gauge, like when failing a Real-Time Interaction against opponents in Sonic Unleashed.

Sometimes there's an invisible blockade in the Health Gauge that prevents the HP from being drained further until a certain condition is met. For example, in Sonic Frontiers, during the boss battle against Supreme once Supreme's HP is down to 15%, it cannot be drained further until the rifle-shot-dodging RTA is triggered and completed for at least once.

Game appearances[]

SegaSonic the Hedgehog[]

Volcano Vault

Health Gauges, from SegaSonic the Hedgehog.

The first incarnation of the Health Gauge appeared in SegaSonic the Hedgehog. In this game, they are used by all playable characters. Their Health Gauges appear on the bottom of the screen, just next to the respective character's icon, where they are displayed as simple blue bars.

The player can replenish the Health Gauges by picking up Rings. If a character's health gets critical, the Health Gauge will flash red.

Sonic the Fighters[]

Health Gauge StF

The Health Gauge, from Sonic the Fighters.

In Sonic the Fighters, the Health Gauge is used by both the player and the opponents for the first time. Owning to the gameplay of Sonic the Fighter, both the player's and the opponent's Health Gauge share the same design.

In this game, the Health Gauges are displayed on the top of the screen as segmented, orange-framed green bars on both sides of an Emblem-like Ring (the left one is the player's and the right one is the opponent's). The amount of HP opponents lose depends on the power of the player's attacks, and vice versa. As the Health Gauge is depleted, its bar will turn from green to yellow, and then from yellow to red.

Sonic Adventure[]

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The Tornado 2's Health Gauge during Sky Chase, from Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut.

In Sonic Adventure, and its remake Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut, the Health Gauge (referred to in this game as the life gauge[8]) is utilized not only by playable characters, but also by boss characters for the first time. Health Gauges for bosses would since then become a recurring feature throughout the Sonic games. In this game, the Health Gauge is a white-framed gauge with a cyan energy bar. Its drop shadow is grey for bosses and red for playable characters.

Sonic Adventure DX 2016-08-10 14-57-43-908

The Heath Gauge during boss battles, from Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut.

In the player's case, the Health Gauge is only used by the Tornado/Tornado 2 during the Sky Chase Acts, where it appears in the lower left corner of the screen with the word "Tornado" above it. When it comes to boss battles, the Health Gauge appears in the upper right corner of the screen and has the word "Target" above it. When the bosses take a hit, they will always lose a set fraction of their maximum HP.

Sonic Adventure 2[]

In Sonic Adventure 2 and its remake Sonic Adventure 2: Battle, the Health Gauge, also referred to as the HP Gauge,[2] is used by both players and bosses alike, much like in Sonic Adventure.

In the player's case, the Health Gauge is used by the playable characters for the Shooting Battle Stages. Their version of the Health Gauge is displayed on the bottom of the screen and resembles a grey rectangle with a blue energy bar and black lines along the upper rim. Its energy bar changes color according to the gauge's capacity: at 50 to 100% capacity it is blue, at less than 50% capacity it is yellow, and when critical the color shifts to red. To refill the Health Gauge, the player can either collect Rings or Health Item Box power-ups. For Dr. Eggman, his Health Gauge can be increased by a seventh of its original size with the Protective Armor. It will also turn his Health Gauge's bar dark blue.

Finalhazardfront

The Health Gauge during boss battles, from Sonic Adventure 2.

In the bosses' case, the Health Gauge is displayed in the upper right corner of the screen and resembles a transparent, white-framed rectangle with a dark blue energy bar and the word "Enemy" below it. Like in Sonic Adventure, this Health Gauge always loses a set fraction of its maximum HP when the bosses take a hit. Additionally, its energy bar will turn red when the bosses' health becomes critical.

Sonic Heroes[]

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An E-2000R showcasing a Health Gauge, from Sonic Heroes.

Sonic Heroes introduced the concept of standard enemies that require more than one hit to defeat. This lead to standard enemies being given their own Health Gauges, which was carried on to future games as well.

In Sonic Heroes, Health Gauges are used by standard enemies and non-playable bosses (except Metal Overlord). In this game, they are displayed as round speech balloon icons above foes with a segmented energy bar and a number representing the enemies' remaining HP inside them. The amount of HP the player can take away from enemies depend on the intensity of their attacks. Additionally, the Egg Bishops can restore surrounding enemies' Health Gauges and their own.

Sonic Battle[]

Ichikoro Gauge

Knuckles' Health Gauge, from Sonic Battle.

In Sonic Battle, the Health Gauge (referred to in this game as simply HP[7]) is used by all playable characters in the game. Though unseen, each opponent in the game also has a Health Gauge of their own.

To the player, the Health Gauge is a blue and black-framed gauge displayed in the upper left corner of the screen. Inside it is a red drop shadow and an orange-yellow energy bar, and on top lies the Ichikoro Gauge. Early screenshots, however, depicted the Health Gauge as a white and black-framed red gauge with a yellow energy bar.[9] The amount of HP both player and opponents can lose depends on the power of their attacks, and the recoil damage from impacting structures. During battle, characters can also use Heal Skills to refill their Health Gauges at various rates.

Shadow the Hedgehog[]

In Shadow the Hedgehog, Health Gauges are utilized by three different parties in the game: standard enemies, bosses and vehicles.

BlackAssasin

An enemy displaying a Health Gauge, from Shadow the Hedgehog.

The Health Gauges for standard enemies are displayed as green bar icons with a white outline and black drop shadow that appear above each enemy. The player's regular moves, such as the Homing Attack, Slide and Punch, can always only take away a set fraction of a standard enemy's maximum HP. Different weapons, however, can take away different amounts of HP, depending on their damage output. The Health Gauges for bosses (referred to as Boss Gauges[4]) are displayed as grey gauges on the bottom of the screen with a yellow energy bar inside them. Despite the larger amount of HP they carry, they lose them in the same manner as lesser enemies.

BlackBullFireBreath

The Health Gauge during boss battles, from Shadow the Hedgehog.

The Health Gauges for rideable vehicles are displayed in the Item Window in the lower right corner of the screen while riding a vehicle. They look similar to the enemies', but smaller in width. Should these Health Gauges be depleted, it results in the destruction of their vehicle rather than the player's defeat.

In gameplay, there is a special weapon called the Heal Cannon which allows the player to restore enemies' Health Gauges for various effects.

Sonic Rush series[]

Sonic Rush[]

Egg Turtle (Sonic)-1-

The Health Gauge during boss battles, from Sonic Rush.

In Sonic Rush, Health Gauges are reserved for bosses and a few enemies. Bosses' Health Gauges appear on the Nintendo DS's Touch Screen and are displayed as a horizontal row of yellow segments representing the number of hits the player has to land. For each hit landed, a segment will turn grey. The game's difficulty setting determines the total number of segments; on Easy mode, the number of segments are six, and on Normal Mode, the number of segments are eight.

In regular Zones, enemies that take multiple hits to destroy (three to be exact), such as Rhino Cannons and Egg Hammers, also display Health Gauges akin to those in Sonic Heroes. These Health Gauges appear when their target takes damage and always lose a set fraction of their maximum HP for each hit.

Sonic Rush Adventure[]

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The Health Gauge during boss battles, from Sonic Rush Adventure.

In Sonic Rush Adventure, the Health Gauge is reserved for bosses, certain enemies, and the player. In this game, the Health Gauges for bosses (referred to as Boss Gauges[5]) are presented as red bars with a black drop shadow on the bottom of the screen (which screen on the Nintendo DS depends on the gameplay). Also, on their left end is the word "BOSS" and a skull. Some bosses are capable of regaining health should the player take too long to deliver the final hit.

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The player's Health Gauge during Sea Stages, from Sonic Rush Adventure.

In regular stages, Kaizoku Hogans (who take three hits to destroy) have their own Health Gauges akin to those in Sonic Heroes. Like in Sonic Rush, these Health Gauges appear when their targets take damage and always lose a set fraction of their maximum HP for each hit.

During Sea Stages, the player has their own Health Gauge (referred to as the HP Gauge[3]). This gauge is displayed as a cyan bar on a wooden board in the upper left corner of the screen. As this Health Gauge is depleted, its bar will turn from cyan to yellow, and when critical it flashes red. After losing HP, the player can pick up the Repair power-ups which can restore the Health Gauge by different percentages. Many enemies and obstacles in Sea Stages also have their own green Health Gauges which is displayed when the player attacks them.

Sonic the Hedgehog (2006)[]

In Sonic the Hedgehog (2006), the Health Gauge (referred to in this game as the Life Gauge[10]) is used by bosses, standard enemies, vehicles, and, in certain situations, NPCs.

Egg Cerberus battle

A quarter of the Egg-Cerberus's Health Gauge having been depleted, from Sonic the Hedgehog (2006).

The Health Gauges for standard enemies are, much like in Shadow the Hedgehog, displayed as red bar icons with a black drop shadow. However, they only appear above enemies that require multiple hits to defeat, and only after they take a hit. Such enemies normally only lose a set fraction of their maximum HP when taking damage, but there are certain moves that can take away all their HP instantly. Health Gauges for bosses are displayed as red bars with a white and black outline and white drop shadow in the upper right corner of the screen. Much like lesser enemies, bosses can normally only lose a set fraction of their maximum HP when hit by an attack (although the rate at which attacks are usually dealt make it appear otherwise), but there are instances where larger chunks of HP can be taken away with one blow; sheering the Egg-Cerberus into the right structure can take away twice the amount of HP than normal collisions can, and in Iblis Phase 3 extra damage can be dealt with the right counterattack. Also, in the battle with Solaris, different Super State moves deal different amounts of damage.

Town msn02 03

Anna's Health Gauge in Town Mission #14, from Sonic the Hedgehog (2006).

The Health Gauges for rideable vehicles are displayed as red bars in the Vehicle Gauges above the Action Gauge.[11] Should these Health Gauges be depleted, however, it results in the destruction of their vehicle rather than the player's defeat. Also, in certain Town Missions where the mission is to protect the residents from attacking enemies, every resident will have a Health Gauge that depletes for each attack they receive. If any of their Health Gauges are drained completely, the player will fail the mission.

Sonic Chronicles: The Dark Brotherhood[]

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Health Gauges, from Sonic Chronicles: The Dark Brotherhood.

In Sonic Chronicles: The Dark Brotherhood, the Health Gauge is utilized by every playable character and enemy in the game. Due to the game's combat-orientated gameplay, the Health Gauge plays an important role.

In gameplay, the Health Gauges for both the player and opponents are displayed as red bars on the top right side of their character icon on the Nintendo DS's top screen. During early development though, the Health Gauges were thinner and placed below the character icons. Whereas players' Health Gauges are always on display, enemies' only appear during combat. Also, a character's HP are in this game displayed as numeric values. In combat, a character's remaining HP are shown as numbers inside their Health Gauge. Also, on the game's profile screen, one can see both a playable character's remaining HP and the maximum HP they can have.

In accordance to the role-playing mechanics of the game, the amount of HP both player and opponents lose depends on the power of the character's attacks and stats. Whereas a character's Armor stat reduces the HP that is lost when a character takes damage, a character's Power stat increases the HP their attacks take away. Similarly, assuming a defensive stance in combat will reduce the HP lost from attacks. As the playable characters level up, their maximum HP and HP-affecting stats will be raised gradually until level 30.

In the player's case, any changes to the Health Gauge during combat will remain afterwards. To restore the playable characters' Health Gauges, the player can enter safe houses, perform HP-replenishing POW moves, equip Chao or items, or use consumable items like the Health Root or Med Emitter. Certain enemies can also restore their own Health Gauges, usually via attacks that inflict Leech, such as N'rrgal-type enemies and Nocturnus Clan-type enemies.

Sonic Unleashed[]

In the Xbox 360/PlayStation 3 version and Wii/PlayStation 2 version of Sonic Unleashed, the Health Gauge is used by multiple playable characters, bosses, and the enemies encountered in the nighttime Stages.

In the player's case, the Health Gauge is referred to as the Life Gauge[12][13][14] or the Vitality Gauge.[12][13] For the majority of the game, the player's Health Gauge is used by Sonic the Werehog in the nighttime Stages, where it is displayed in the lower left corner of the screen. On the Xbox 360/PlayStation 3 version, Sonic's Health Gauge is a black gauge with sharp corners, a hook on the right end, a red-orange energy bar, and the word "LIFE" inside it (early screenshots depict it as a simpler red gauge with the word "VITALITY" on it[15]). On the Wii/PlayStation 2 version, Sonic's Health Gauge is also a black gauge, but with a hook on both sides and a green energy bar. To refill Sonic's Health Gauge, the player can collect Rings. Different versions of the game offer also alternatives to restoring it; the Xbox 360/PlayStation 3 version has power-ups resembling Rings with a green eight-pointed star in their centers that fully refills Sonic's Health Gauge, and the Wii/PlayStation 2 version has green Dark Gaia Force that refills Sonic's Health Gauge partially. In addition, the player can increase the size of Sonic's Health Gauge by leveling up his Life/Health parameter.

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Super Sonic and the Gaia Colossus' Health Gauges, from the Xbox 360/PlayStation 3 version of Sonic Unleashed.

For the final boss battles, the Gaia Colossus is given its own Health Gauge. On the Xbox 360/PlayStation version, this Health Gauge is a simple silver-framed gauge with a green energy bar in the lower left corner of the screen. On the Wii/PlayStation 2 version, this Health Gauge is a dark blue gauge with a red energy bar on the bottom of the screen. On the Xbox 360/PlayStation version, Super Sonic is also given a Health Gauge similar to the Gaia Colossus's, but with a red-orange energy bar, which he can refill with Rings (curiously, Super Sonic's Health Gauge starts out only partially filled).

The Health Gauges for standard enemies and minibosses are displayed as yellow bar icons with a transparent drop shadow that appear over each enemy, much like in Shadow the Hedgehog. In this game, the HP opponents lose depends on the power of Sonic the Werehog's attacks and stats. Sonic's strength attribute in particular determines the HP his attacks take away. As Sonic's Strength/Attack parameter levels up, his strength will be raised gradually. Additionally, on the Xbox 360/PlayStation 3 version, Cure Masters can restore surrounding enemies' Health Gauges. A similar effects occurs on the same version when failing an enemy's Real-Time Interaction.

The Health Gauge for bosses (referred to as the Boss' Vitality Gauge in the Wii/PlayStation 2 version[16][17]) are displayed in the upper right corner of the screen. On the Xbox 360/PlayStation version, they are gray-framed gauges with a yellow energy bar and the word "BOSS" below them. On the Wii/PlayStation 2 version, they are black-framed gauges with a red energy bar and the word "BOSS" below them. Their finer details depend on the time of day; daytime bosses' Health Gauges are smooth, while nighttime bosses' are darker, sharp and spiky. In gameplay, Sonic the Hedgehog can always only take away a set fraction of the bosses' maximum HP, while Sonic the Werehog's attacks can take away different amounts of HP depending on his attacks and stats (much like against lesser enemies). Sometimes, if the player has lowered a boss' health enough, it will initiate a Real-Time Interaction; clearing it lets the player take away large chucks of the boss' health, but failing it can restore its health. Additionally, the Dark Guardian can restore its own health during battle.

Mario & Sonic series[]

Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games[]

WaluigiAtWinterGames

A Bomb Flapper's Health Gauge in the "Defeat Bomb Flapper!" mini-game, from the Nintendo DS version of Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games.

In the Nintendo DS version of Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games, the Health Gauges are reserved exclusively for the enemies encountered during certain mini-games, such as the Kiki in the "Chase Off Kiki!" mini-game and the Bomb Flapper in the "Defeat Bomb Flapper!" mini-game. In this game, the Health Gauges are displayed in the upper right corner of the Touch Screen on the Nintendo DS. Design-wise, they resemble rectangular bars with a colored energy bar inside them, a black drop shadow, and the icon of the Health Gauge's owner displayed on the right side of the gauge. The color of the energy bar depends on the owner of the Health Gauge. These Health Gauge always lose a set fraction of their maximum HP when their owners take a hit.

Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020[]

MechaSonicM&S6

The Health Gauge, from Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020.

In the Nintendo Switch version of Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020, the Health Gauges are reserved for the bosses encountered during the "Tokyo Sky Flight" mini-game. In this game, the Health Gauge is displayed on the top of the screen as a red gauge with a white frame and a black drop shadow. The amount of health the player can take away from bosses depend on the attacks used by the Tornado; regular gunshots take away small amounts of health while a charged shot takes away larger chunks of health.

Sonic Colors[]

Globotron - Screenshot - (1)

The Health Gauge during boss battles, from the Nintendo DS version of Sonic Colors.

In the Nintendo DS version of Sonic Colors, Health Gauges serve the same roles as in Sonic Rush, being reserved for bosses and a few enemies. Bosses' Health Gauges appear on the bottom of the Nintendo DS's Touch Screen and are displayed as red bars with white frames, a black drop and the Eggman Empire's logo on the left side. The HP the player can take away from bosses depend on their attack. Noticeably, the Drillinator's special trait is restoring its Health Gauge, a process which the player must interrupt to deal extra damage.

In regular Acts, the Egg Hammers (who take three hits to destroy) have their own Health Gauges akin to those in Sonic Rush. These Health Gauges appear when their targets take damage and always lose a set fraction of their maximum HP for each hit.

Sonic Generations[]

Sonic-Generations-216

The Egg Emperor's Health Gauge, from the Nintendo 3DS version of Sonic Generations.

In the Nintendo 3DS version of Sonic Generations, Health Gauges are reserved for the game's main bosses, and are each referred to as the Boss Health Gauge.[18] These Health Gauges appear on the Nintendo 3DS's Touch Screen and are displayed as a stylized horizontal row of red segments representing the number of hits the player has to land to defeat the boss, like in Sonic Rush. For each hit landed, a segment will turn striped green.

Sonic Lost World[]

Health Gauge SLW

The Health Gauge, from the Nintendo 3DS version of Sonic Lost World.

In the Nintendo 3DS version of Sonic Lost World, the Health Gauges are reserved for bosses only. In this game, they are designed as yellow-framed gauges with their boss' character icon on the left side and a colored energy bar. They are as well displayed on the top of the touch screen on the Nintendo 3DS. The color of their energy bar depends on the boss. The amount of health the player can take away from bosses depend on the intensity of their attacks.

Sonic Runners series[]

Sonic Runners[]

Saw Blade Eggmobile profile

The Saw Arm Eggmobile and its Health Gauge, from Sonic Runners.

In Sonic Runners, each boss in the game is given their own Health Gauge. This kind of Health is displayed as a yellow bar in a red box on the bottom of the screen. On its left is the boss' character icon and on its right is a numeric value for its HP, such as "1/3". Here, the first number indicates the boss' current HP and the second number indicates its maximum HP. Normally, the player's attacks can only take away one HP from a boss at a time, but there are buddies that may let each hit deal more damage.

Sonic Runners Adventure[]

SRAGreenHill9

Dr. Eggman and his Health Gauge, from Sonic Runners Adventure.

In Sonic Runners Adventure, each boss in the game has its own Health Gauge, like in Sonic Runners. In this game, the Health Gauge is displayed on the bottom of the screen as a segmented pink-red gauge with a white frame and the Eggman Empire above it. The number of segments the Health Gauge has represents the number of hits the player has to land to defeat the boss. For each hit landed, a segment will turn dark red.

Sonic Forces[]

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The bosses' Health Gauge, from Sonic Forces.

In Sonic Forces, each boss has their Health Gauge. In this game, the Health Gauge is a slim red and black meter with the name of the boss displayed above it.

The Health Gauge takes one length in boss battles. When taking damage, the bosses always lose a set fraction of their total health. However, the amount of HP that is depleted differs between each boss.

Sonic Frontiers[]

In Sonic Frontiers, the Health Gauge appears as a gameplay mechanic implemented in regular enemies and guardians in Open Zone areas.[19][20] In this game, it is depicted as a simple white bar above the enemy/guardian, as flashing red chunks seen on the bar reflects the amount of health the enemy/guardian lost after taking hits from the player, while the empty chunk of lost health in the bar is present as semi-transparent.[19] The length of red chunks in the bar varies based on the player's move's/Skill's efficiency or the amount of hits done with basic chain combo attacks.[20]

References[]

  1. โ†‘ Sonic Adventure 2 (Dreamcast) United States instruction booklet, pg. 15.
  2. โ†‘ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Sonic Adventure 2: Battle (Nintendo GameCube) United States instruction booklet, pg. 30.
  3. โ†‘ 3.0 3.1 Sonic Rush Adventure (Nintendo DS) United States instruction booklet, pg. 17.
  4. โ†‘ 4.0 4.1 Shadow the Hedgehog (PlayStation 2) United States instruction booklet, pg. 22.
  5. โ†‘ 5.0 5.1 Sonic Rush Adventure (Nintendo DS) United States instruction booklet, pg. 23.
  6. โ†‘ Sonic Chronicles: The Dark Brotherhood (Nintendo DS) United States instruction booklet, pg. 19.
  7. โ†‘ 7.0 7.1 Sonic Battle (Game Boy Advance) United States instruction booklet, pg. 22.
  8. โ†‘ Sonic Adventure (Dreamcast) United States instruction booklet, pg. 8.
  9. โ†‘ Media:Ichikoro_guage.jpg
  10. โ†‘ Sonic the Hedgehog (2006) (Xbox 360) United States instruction booklet, pg. 9.
  11. โ†‘ Sonic the Hedgehog (2006) (Xbox 360) United States instruction booklet, pg. 15.
  12. โ†‘ 12.0 12.1 Sonic Unleashed (PlayStation 2) United States instruction booklet, pg. 11.
  13. โ†‘ 13.0 13.1 Sonic Unleashed (Wii) United States instruction booklet, pg. 11.
  14. โ†‘ Sonic Unleashed (Xbox 360) United States instruction booklet, pg. 13.
  15. โ†‘ Sonic Team (15 July 2008).Sonic Unleashed (E3 demo). Xbox 360. Sega. Screenshot.
  16. โ†‘ Sonic Unleashed (Wii) United States instruction booklet, pg. 15.
  17. โ†‘ Sonic Unleashed (PlayStation 2) United States instruction booklet, pg. 15.
  18. โ†‘ Sonic Generations (Nintendo 3DS) United Kingdom instruction booklet, pg. 10.
  19. โ†‘ 19.0 19.1 TGS2022ใ‚นใƒšใ‚ทใƒฃใƒซ๏ผใ‚ปใ‚ฌ๏ผใ‚ขใƒˆใƒฉใ‚นใƒ–ใƒผใ‚นใฎใ‚ฒใƒผใƒ ใ‚„ใฃใฆใฟใ‚ˆใ†๏ผ. YouTube (16 September 2022). Retrieved on 24 September 2022.
  20. โ†‘ 20.0 20.1 ใ‚ปใ‚ฌใซใ‚…ใƒผ # TGS2022ใ‚นใƒšใ‚ทใƒฃใƒซ ใ€ใ‚ปใ‚ฌใƒปใ‚ขใƒˆใƒฉใ‚นTGS2022ใ‚ชใƒณใƒฉใ‚คใƒณใ€‘. YouTube (16 September 2022). Retrieved on 24 September 2022.

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