Sonic the Fighters

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Sonic the Fighters
Artwork for the back of the Sonic Championship arcade cabinet.
Development staff
Developer(s)	Sega AM2
Publisher(s)	Sega
Director(s)	Hiroshi Kataoka
Producer(s)	Yu Suzuki
Video game overview
Release date(s)	JP May 1996 NA July 1996 EU August 1996
Genre(s)	Fighting Beat 'em up
Mode(s)	Single player, multiplayer
Platform(s)	Arcade Nintendo GameCube PlayStation 2 Xbox 360 Playstation 3
Media	DVD-ROM
Input	Arcade joystick and buttons DualShock GameCube controller
Arcade system(s)	Sega Model 2
Arcade display	Raster, 496x384 pixels (horizontal), 65536 colors

Sonic the Fighters (ソニック・ザ・ファイターズ, Sonikku za Faitāzu^?), also known as Sonic Championship on Western cabinet releases, is a fighting video game in the Sonic the Hedgehog series, developed by Sega AM2 and published by Sega. It was released in 1996 for arcades in Japan and saw limited releases in North America and Europe later that same year. The storyline revolves around Sonic and his friends as they compete in a fighting tournament to see who will save the world from Dr. Eggman's wrath.

In November 2012, a digital high-definition port of the game was released for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3, simply titled Sonic the Fighters.

Plot

Spoiler warning: Plot, ending details or any kind of information follow.

Please read, watch, or play the Sonic media in question before reading this page/section. Otherwise, feel free to continue!

The story begins with a large quantity of destructive robots suddenly appearing in places where peace has reigned supreme thanks to Sonic's frequent actions. Tails suspects that Dr. Eggman is behind this, but cannot figure out where all the robots are coming from. It is then that he receives an emergency message from Espio. In this message is a video showing that Eggman is dispatching his robots from a giant orbital space fortress: the Death Egg II.

Sonic decides to travel to Death Egg II alone using the Lunar Fox, a single-seat space rocket that Tails invented. However, in order for the Lunar Fox to fly, eight Chaos Emeralds must be inserted to act as the ship's power supply. Meanwhile, Sonic's friends, who are spread throughout the world, are guarding the Chaos Emeralds separately so that they are not misused by Eggman, although one of them ended up being stolen by Fang.

For their first stop on their journey to get the Chaos Emeralds, Sonic and Tails head over to Knuckles. However, after hearing about what is going on, Knuckles begins provoking Sonic by stating that if the Lunar Fox is a single-seater, then only the toughest among them should go. When Sonic, who believes that he is the strongest, accepts Knuckles' challenge and gets ready to fight him, Tails forces his way in-between the two. Tails then proposes fighting fair and square in the ring, and the one who is victorious against all of those holding the Chaos Emeralds will ride the Lunar Fox to the Death Egg II.

One of the fighters, the player's choice, eventually makes it to the end of the tournament. Here, Eggman appears and creates a clone of the fighter to defeat them with. However, the fighter is able to defeat their clone and head to the Death Egg II in the Lunar Fox.

After arriving at the Death Egg II, the fighter gets a surprise visit from Metal Sonic, who challenges them to a battle. After defeating him, the Death Egg II begins to fall apart as Dr. Eggman, in his E-Mech suit, challenges the victor. Using the Chaos Emeralds' power, the fighter defeats the doctor, and subsequently escapes the Death Egg II in the Lunar Fox before it explodes. However, the post credits scene shows that Eggman and Metal Sonic also escaped the explosion and head back to the planet.

Gameplay

Sonic fighting Knuckles in South Island.

Sonic the Fighters is a pseudo-3D fighting game with gameplay similar to Sega AM2's Fighting Vipers and Virtua Fighter 2, as the game was built on the engine of the former. Two characters brawl from a dynamically-shifting 2D view in a 3D arena, each using a variety of attacks and maneuvers to gain the better of the opponent. The first player to drain the other's health bar to zero wins the current round, and the first to win two (sometimes three) rounds wins the entire match. The rounds are timed, and if both characters are still standing when the timer reaches zero, the player with the most health is chosen as the winner.

Sonic the Fighters is controlled with the joystick and three buttons; punch, kick, and barrier.

Controls

General

Button formation	Movement
Joystick	Jump
Joystick	Squat (except Bark)
Joystick /	Move forward/backward
/	Quick move
Tap / > hold /	Run
	Barrier
+ + (close range)	Slip-Around
+ + (mid-air)	Safe Landing
/ (on ground)	Get up
/ (on ground)	Roll up
> + (with at least one Barrier)	Activate Hyper Mode
Hold > + (with at least one Barrier)	Activate Hyper Mode while midair

Character specific

• Sonic
• Tails
• Knuckles
• Amy
• Espio
• Bean
• Bark
• Fang

Button formation	Movement
	Punch
	Punch-Kick
	Double Punch
	Triple Punch
	Punch Rush
	Super Rush
	Rush Spin
(close range) + +	Punch-Spin
(close range) + +	Twin Punch-Spin
	Scissor Punch
	Volley Toss
	Toss & Attack
	Windup Punch
	Spin Attack
	Spiral Spin
	Spiral Feint
	Double Feint
	Kick
	Double Kick
	Triple Kick
	Side Kick
	Double Side Kick
	Triple Side Kick
	Leg Throw
	Horse Kick
+	Smackback Kick
+	Turnaround
(back to wall)	Spin Rocket
+ (close range)	Head Spin
+ (close range)	Weapon Grab
+	Foot Crush
+ (close range)	Dizzy Spin
+ +	Dodge Spin
+ +	Dodge High Kick
+ +	Dodge Spin Dive
(running)	Dash Spin
(running)	Drop Kick
(from behind)	Back Punch
(from behind)	Back High Kick
(opponent downed)	Stomp
Hold (opponent downed)	Double Spin
	Hop Punch
	High Kick
	Double Jump Kick
	Skip Kick
(midair)	Hop Kick
Hold	Spin Dive
Hold	Stomp Dive
Hold (midair)	Air Spin
Hold (midair)	Air Kick
(on wall)	Wall Spin
(on wall)	Wall Stamp
+ (Hyper Mode)	Emerald Dive
(squashed)	Wimpy Punch

Button formation	Movement
	Punch
	Punch-Kick
	Double Punch
	Pummel Combo
(close range) + +	Punch-Spin
(close range) + +	Twin Punch-Spin
	Scissor Punch
	Windup Punch
	Pummel Punch
	Spin Attack
	Kick
	Double Kick
	Triple Kick
	Spin Kick
	Spin Double Kick
	Windup Kick
	Horse Kick
+	Propeller Dash
+	Propeller Dash-L
+	Propeller Dash-R
+ +	Propeller Dash-F
+	Smackback Kick
+	Turnaround
(back to wall)	Rocket Missile
+ (close range)	Airplane Drop
+ (close range)	Weapon Grab
+ (close range)	Airplane Throw
+ (close range)	Foot Crush
+ + (close range)	Turnaround
+ +	Dodge Punch
+ +	Dodge High Kick
+ +	Dodge Spin Dive
(opponent downed)	Stomp
(running)	Push Away
(running)	Horse Kick
(from behind)	Back Punch
(from behind)	Back High Kick
	Hop Punch
	High Kick
	Double Jump Kick
	Skip Kick
(midair)	Hop Kick
Hold	Spin Dive
Hold (midair)	Air Spin
Hold (midair)	Air Kick
(on wall)	Wall Spin
(on wall)	Wall Stamp
(squashed)	Wimpy Punch

Button formation	Movement
	Jab
	Punch-Kick
	Jab, Straight
	One-Two-Uppercut
(close range) + +	Jab-Reversal
(close range) + +	One-Two Reversal
	Scissor Punch
	Headbutt
	Uppercut
	Rising Uppercut
	Spin Attack
	Windup Punch
	Kick
	Double Kick
	Triple Kick
	Side Kick
	Double Side Kick
	Triple Side Kick
	Horse Kick
+	Knuckle Glider
+	Smackback Kick
(back to wall)	Rocket Missile
+ (close range)	Shadow Punch
+ (close range)	Shadow Followup
+ (close range)	Knuckle Special
+ (close range)	Weapon Grab
+ (close range)	Foot Crush
+ +	Dodge Punch
+ +	Dodge High Kick
+ +	Dodge Body Dive
(opponent downed)	Stomp
(running)	Push Away
(running)	Drop Kick
(from behind)	Back Punch
(from behind)	Back High Kick
	Hop Punch
	High Kick
	Double Jump Kick
	Skip Kick
(midair)	Hop Kick
Hold	Body Dive
Hold	Stomp Dive
Hold (midair)	Air Spin
Hold (midair)	Air Kick
(on wall)	Wall Spin
(on wall)	Wall Stamp
(Hyper Mode)	Hyper Uppercut
(Hyper Mode)	Dual Hyper Upper
(squashed)	Wimpy Punch

Button formation	Movement
	Hammer Attack
	Double Hammer
	Triple Hammer
	Hammer Dive
	Spin Hammer
	Head Slide
	Hammer Uppercut
	Hammer Spin
	Magical Hammer
	Hammer Throw
	Head's Up!
	Kick
	Double Kick
	Triple Kick
	Spin Kick
	Spin Double Kick
	Roundhouse Kick
	Hip Attack
+	Horse Kick
(back to wall)	Rocket Missile
+ (close range)	Vaulting Horse
+ (close range)	Weapon Grab
+ (close range)	Foot Crush
+ +	Dodge Hammer
+ +	Dodge High Kick
+ +	Dodge Dive
(opponent downed)	Stomp
(running)	Head Slide
(running)	Hip Attack
(from behind)	Back Hammer
(from behind)	Hip Attack
	Hop Hammer
	High Kick
	Double Jump Kick
	Skip Kick
(midair)	Hop Kick
Hold	Hammer Dive
Hold	Stomp Dive
Hold (midair)	Air Punch
Hold (before landing)	Air Hammer
Hold (midair)	Air Kick
(on wall)	Wall Hammer
(on wall)	Wall Stamp
(Hyper Mode)	16t
(squashed)	Girly Punch

Button formation	Movement
	Slap Attack
	Slap Kick
	Double Slap
	Double Upperslap
	Tongue Punch
	Headbutt
	Espio Chop
	Backhand Chop
	Espio Spin
	Long-Tongue
	Kick
	Double Kick
	Triple Kick
	Side Kick
	Double Side Kick
	Triple Side Kick
	Horse Kick
+	Smackback Kick
(back to wall)	Rocket Missile
+ (close range)	Tabletop Flip
+ (close range)	Weapon Grab
+ (close range)	Tongue Throw
+ +	Tongue Throw +
+ (close range)	Foot Crush
+ +	Dodge Tongue
+ +	Dodge High Kick
+ +	Dodge Body Dive
(opponent downed)	Tongue-Down
(opponent downed)	Stomp
(running)	Dash Tongue
(running)	Drop Kick
(from behind)	Back Punch
(from behind)	Back High Kick
	Hop Punch
	High Kick
	Double Jump Kick
	Skip Kick
(midair)	Hop Kick
Hold	Body Dive
Hold	Stomp Dive
Hold (midair)	Air Espio Spin
Hold (midair)	Air Kick
(on wall)	Wall Dive
(on wall)	Wall Stamp
+ + (Hyper Mode)	Espio Warp
(squashed)	Wimpy Punch

Button formation	Movement
	Beak Attack
	Double Beak
	Triple Beak
	Beak Rush
	Rapid Straight
(close range) + +	Beak Slip
(close range) + +	Double Beak Slip
	Spin Punch
	Spin Punch Bomb Throw Combo
	Three-Bomb Toss
	Swing Uppercut
	Spinning Uppercut Bomb Throw Combo
	Bomb Toss
	Kick
	Double Kick
	Triple Kick
	Side Kick
	Double Side Kick
	Triple Side Kick
	Bomb Shoot
	Horse Kick
+	Smackback Kick
(back to wall)	Rocket Missile
+ (close range)	Beak Shot
+ (close range)	Weapon Grab
+ (close range)	Fierce Attack
+ (close range)	Foot Crush
+ +	Dodge Beak
+ +	Dodge High Kick
+ +	Dodge Beak Dive
(opponent downed)	Stomp
(running)	Dash Peck
(running)	Horse Kick
(from behind)	Back Low Punch
+ + (from behind)	Back Punch
(from behind)	Back High Kick
	Hop Punch
	High Kick
	Double Jump Kick
	Skip Kick
(midair)	Hop Kick
Hold	Beak Dive
Hold	Stomp Dive
Hold (midair)	Aerial Bomb
Hold (midair)	Air Kick
(on wall)	Wall Beak Dive
(on wall)	Wall Stamp
+ + (Hyper Mode)	Bean Warp
(squashed)	Wimpy Punch

Button formation	Movement
	Bark Punch
	One-Two Punch
(close range)	One-Two-Throw
	One-Two Wham!
	Scissor Punch
	Double Scissor
	Triple Scissor
Hold	Low Punch
Hold	Low Hook
	Guard & Attack
	Crush Punch
	Crush And Wham!
	Bark Uppercut
	Sit Punch
	Bark Elbow
	Bark Elbow Combo
	Bonk Kick
+	Wheel Kick
(guarding) + +	Barrier Walk
+ (close range)	Strike
+ (close range)	Biff-Baff
+ (close range)	Bark Strike
+ (close range)	Head Throw
+ (close range)	Holding Punch
+ (close range)	Giant Swing
+ +	Dodge Punch
+ +	Dodge Bonk Kick
+ +	Dodge Lunge
(opponent downed)	Stomp
(running)	Push Away
(running)	Drop Kick
(from behind)	Back Punch
(from behind)	Back High Kick
	Hop Punch
	Hop Kick
(midair)	Hop Kick
Hold	Twin Hammer Dive
Hold	Hip Dive
Hold (midair)	Air Hammer
Hold (before landing)	Fist Drop
Hold (midair)	Air Kick
(on wall)	Wall Twin Hammer
(om wall)	Wall Stamp
+ (Hyper Mode)	Wheel Dash
(squashed)	Wimpy Punch

Button formation	Movement
	Cork Shoot
	Double Cork
	Triple Cork
	Blind Fire Dash
	Sniper Set!
	Snipe 1
	Snipe 2
	Snipe 3
	Snipe 4
	Rapid Shoot
	Submarine Sniper
	Volley Toss
	Fire 'Em Up!
	Super Cork
	Blind Fire
	Kick
	Double Kick
	Triple Kick
	Tail Kick
	Double Tail Kick
	Triple Tail Kick
	Tail Spring Kick
+	Tail Attack
+	Double Tail Whap
+	Tail Combo
(back to wall)	Rocket Missile
+ (close range)	Tabletop Flip
+ (close range)	Weapon Grab
+ (close range)	Tail Throw
+ (close range)	Foot Crush
+ +	Dodge Snipe
+ + + +	Twin-Dodge Snipe
+ +	Dodge High Kick
+ +	Dodge Body Dive
(opponent downed)	Tail Down Attack
(running)	Push Away
(running)	Horse Kick
(from behind)	Back Low Punch
+ + (from behind)	Back Punch
(from behind)	Back High Kick
	Hop Punch
	High Kick
	Double Jump Kick
	Skip Kick
(midair)	Hop Kick
Hold	Body Dive
Hold	Stomp Dive
Hold (midair)	Air Snipe
Hold (midair)	Air Kick
(on wall)	Wall Dive
(on wall)	Wall Stamp
+ + (Hyper Mode)	Cannon Barrage
(squashed)	Wimpy Punch

Characters

All playable characters, as seen in the game's opening.

Playable characters

• Amy Rose
• Bark the Polar Bear (first appearance)
• Bean the Dynamite (first appearance)
• Espio the Chameleon
• Fang the Sniper
• Knuckles the Echidna
• Miles "Tails" Prower
• Sonic the Hedgehog
  • Super Sonic

Sonic is able to become Super Sonic in story mode if the player reaches the second Round against Metal Sonic without losing any prior Rounds.

Hackable characters

• Dr. Eggman
• Dr. Eggman (in E-Mech)
• Dr. Eggman (in UFO)
• Honey the Cat (arcade version only)
• Metal Sonic
• RoboEgg
• Rocket Metal

Arenas

1. South Island
2. Flying Carpet
3. Aurora Icefield
4. Mushroom Hill
5. Canyon Cruise
6. Casino Night
7. Dynamite Plant
8. Giant Wing
9. Death Egg's Eye
10. Death Egg's Hangar

Development

Masahiro Sugiyama, a character designer at AM2, added Sonic and Tails into the fighting game Fighting Vipers as a way to cure his boredom. Yu Suzuki saw this and decided to present the idea of a 3D Sonic fighting game to the head producer at Sega AM2, Hiroshi Kataoka. Suzuki then presented the idea to Yuji Naka. At first, Kataoka was worried because of the concept of child-friendly Sonic characters beating each other up, and feared that Yuji Naka would not approve. However, Naka was actually very receptive to the concept, commenting that "I couldn't think of Sonic as a fighting game and was worried whether he could really fight with his short hands and big head. But Mr. Yu encouraged me... We were delighted." At that point nobody had yet attempted to present Sonic in 3D, so Sonic the Fighters was Sonic's 3D debut and had Naka's full support. Developers were worried about rendering Sonic in 3D at first, so Naka gave the team a Sonic figure to work off of. The game was released in Japanese arcades in May 1996, running on Sega Model 2 hardware.

Cancelled Sega Saturn version

There was a planned Sega Saturn version to the game advertised in various gaming magazines, but was quietly cancelled. No explanation has ever been offered for the port's cancellation.

Merchandise

Promotional photo of the plush toy set, excluding Super Sonic.

A set of plushies were made to promote the game, but they were only available in Japan and had to be won out of UFO captures. There was a plush toy of all eight main playable characters, as well as Dr. Eggman, Metal Sonic and Super Sonic. This set contained the first ever plush toys of Metal Sonic, Espio, Bean, Bark, Fang and Super Sonic, making them very sought after.

Other merchandise for the game included a CD release of the soundtrack, a T-shirt, a 12-inch plaque, a phonecard and mini doll keychains.

Re-releases

Sonic the Fighters was included in Sonic Gems Collection for the Nintendo GameCube and PlayStation 2 under its original title.

It was also released for the Xbox 360 and Playstation 3, with a free demo available on the Playstation store and Xbox 360 marketplace.

For a limited time, PS Now subscribers could stream the PS3 version of the game on PS4. However, it was removed later on, along with all the other sonic games that were removed.

Adaptations

While an adaptation of Sonic the Fighters was not made for this, Bark and Bean were introduced into the Sonic the Hedgehog comic series published by Archie Comics starting with Sonic the Hedgehog #160 and were later revealed to have participated in underground fighting tournaments. However, an official Sonic the Fighters adaptation was eventually made, covering Sonic the Hedgehog #268-#271 as a part of the "Champions" story arc. This adaption introduced Honey the Cat into the comics, along with Breezie the Hedgehog, who in the comics was one of Sonic's oldest friends, despite them rarely keeping in touch. However, this story only involved one Chaos Emerald.

Staff

• Director: Hiroshi Kataoka
• Game Coordinator: Daichi Katagiri
• Programmers: Daichi Katagiri, Susumu Morii, Eiji Ikuta, Hiroshi Masui
• Character Designer: Masahiro Sugiyama
• Stage Designers: Yasuko Suzuki, Wataru Kawashima
• 2D Graphic & Model Design: Takako Kawaguchi
• Graphic & Model Design: Kazunori Oh
• Motion Designers: Daichi Katagiri, Hiroki Iwasaki
• Sound Designer: Maki Morrow
• Special Thanks: Original Sonic Team, Katsunori Itai, Goho Ogura, Syuji Takahashi, Takenobu Mitsuyoshi, Susumu Takatsuka
• Producer: Yu Suzuki
• Presented by: Sega

Trivia

"Robotonic", from the game's intro.

• A special theme plays when Sonic and Knuckles fight each other in Versus mode.
• Although the game received a western arcade cabinet release, it had very minimal distribution across the United States, leaving very few arcades to actually receive the game. The Palisades Center Ice Rink at the Palisades Center in West Nyack, New York was known to have the game since its opening in 1998 until it was replaced with Area 51 in late 2013.
• In the English version of the game's intro, Dr. Robotnik's name was misspelled as "Robotonic". However, in the final battle the character is named Dr. Eggman, and his Vs. Card reads "Dr. Eggman" with "Robotnik" written underneath.
• In Sonic Gems Collection, the lighting was broken and there was a considerable amount of input lag added in the game. The HD release corrected both of these issues.
• Honey the Cat was a character who was going to be in the final game, but was scrapped for unknown reasons. Before the 2012 re-release of Sonic the Fighters, she was only playable through hacking in the original arcade version.
  • The mirror fighter version of Honey appears in the intro of the Sega Saturn port of Fighting Vipers, along with the Lunar Fox, Mecha Sonic Model No.29 and Bark the Polar Bear.
• There is an otherwise unused song in the game's sound test called "Sunset Town". There is no stage with this name in the game as released.
• Eight Chaos Emeralds appear in this game, whereas the majority of other games in the series include only seven.
• The VS. art of of Sonic features a gold buckle on his shoe, but the promotional art of him in the same pose does not This is due to it being an unfinished version of the art.
• The character select icons of Sonic, Knuckles, Amy, and Fang are all taken from their Sonic Drift 2 artwork.

The Sonic Championship arcade cabinet cameo in Wreck-It Ralph.

• In the Dreamcast game Shenmue, characters from Sonic the Fighters appear as collectible capsule figurines that Ryo Hazuki can buy from a dispenser. Also, figurines of Super Sonic and Metal Sonic can be won in a lottery.
  • The Fang figurine erroneously has five fingers on its right hand, while the left hand has the correct four digits.
• A Sonic Championship arcade machine appears in the beginning of the Disney film, Wreck-It Ralph.

External links

• Sonic the Fighters at the Sega website (Japanese)
• Sonic the Fighters at the Sonic Gems Collection mini-site (Japanese)
• Sonic the Fighters at the Sega Arcade Game History mini-site (Japanese)

Sonic the Fighters

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Main article | Manuals | Beta elements | Gallery | Re-releases (2012)

Sonic the Hedgehog spin-off games

Sega Master System	Sonic Spinball (1994) · Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (1994)
Sega Mega Drive	Sonic Eraser (1991) · Sonic Spinball (1993) · Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (1993) · Wacky Worlds Creativity Studio (1994) · Knuckles' Chaotix (1995, 32X) · Sonic 3D Blast (1996)
Sega Saturn	Sonic 3D Blast (1996) · Sonic R (1997)
Sega All-Stars	Sega Superstars (2004, PS2) · Sega Superstars Tennis (2008, multi-platform) · Sonic & Sega All-Stars Racing (2010, multi-platform) · Sonic & All-Stars Racing Transformed (2012, multi-platform)
Sonic Riders	Sonic Riders (2006, multi-platform) · Sonic Riders: Zero Gravity (2008, multi-platform) · Sonic Free Riders (2010, Xbox 360)
Sonic Storybook Series	Sonic and the Secret Rings (2007, Wii) · Sonic and the Black Knight (2009, Wii)
Mario & Sonic	Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2007, multi-platform) · Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009, multi-platform) · Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2011, Wii) · Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2012, 3DS) · Mario & Sonic at the Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games (2013, Wii U) · Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (2016, multi-platform) · Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 (2019, Switch)
Super Smash Bros.	Super Smash Bros. Brawl (2008, Wii) · Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS (2014, 3DS) · Super Smash Bros. for Wii U (2014, Wii U) · Super Smash Bros. Ultimate (2018, Switch)
Sonic Boom	Sonic Boom: Rise of Lyric (2014, Wii U) · Sonic Boom: Shattered Crystal (2014, 3DS) · Sonic Dash 2: Sonic Boom (2015, mobile) · Sonic Boom: Fire & Ice (2016, 3DS)
Arcade and redemption machines	Waku Waku Sonic Patrol Car (1991) · UFO SegaSonic (1992) · Sonic the Hedgehog (1993) · SegaSonic Popcorn Shop (1993) · SegaSonic Cosmo Fighter (1993) · SegaSonic the Hedgehog (1993) · Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (1993) · Sonic the Hedgehog (1993) · Air Circus (1994) · Curling Holiday (1994) · Sonic's Space Tours (1994/1999) · Sonic the Fighters (1996) · Sonic the Hedgehog (1997) · Sonic & Tails Spinner (2002) · CR Sonic (2003) · Sonic Spinner (2007) · Sonic Live! (2008) · Sonic Sports Basketball (2010) · Sonic Sports Air Hockey (2010) · Sonic & Sega All-Stars Racing Arcade (2011) · Sonic Athletics (2013) · Sonic Ghost Shooting (2013) · Sonic Brain Ranking (2013) · Sonic Dash Extreme (2015) · Sonic Blast Ball (2015) · Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games Arcade Edition (2016) · Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 - Arcade Edition (2020)
Other	Puzzle Construction (1991, TeraDrive) · Sonic the Hedgehog's Gameworld (1994, Pico) · Tails and the Music Maker (1994, Pico) · Sonic's Schoolhouse (1996, PC) · Sonic Shuffle (2000, Dreamcast) · Shadow the Hedgehog (2005, multi-platform) · Sega Splash! Golf (2008, PC) · Sonic the Hedgehog (2008, Didj) · Team Sonic Racing (2019, multi-platform) · Sega Streaming Theater Sonic Edition (2021, PC) · Sonic Speed Simulator (2022, multi-platform) · The Murder of Sonic the Hedgehog (2023, PC)
V·T·E | {{Mainline}}, {{compilation}}, {{handheld}}, {{mobile}}, {{browser games}}