Amy also went by the nick name Princess Sally at the time but the American animated series which we fans like to call "Sonic SAT AM" and the Archie comic book series that has since followed has a character by the same name and they look nothing alike, so Amy went back to her original name. And don't think for one minute that Amy won't defend herself if she feels threatened. Stay on her good side and she will be your best friend, push the wrong button and you might be unlucky enough to get a taste of her trademark Piko Piko Hammer which she wields to dangerous effect. Amy has been known to harbor a nasty temper when provoked. Don't be fooled by her seemingly sweet and innocent nature though. Anyway, Amy's characteristics are about as colorful as her appearance, she can be stubborn at times but is usually very kind and generous and is always willing to lend a hand. Hey, can you blame him? After all they are still kids yet, they have time to have fun and enjoy their youth before having to think about growing up.
Sonic likes Amy and cares about her as one of his best friends, but unfortunately for Amy, he is not ready for romantic commitment yet.
#Sonic cd soundtrack mp3 jp serial#
Who can forget this iconic scene from the meeting in Collision Chaos? Why do the bad guys always have to mess up the love scenes?Ĭreated by Kenji Terada for the Sonic The Hedgehog manga serial (in which she appeared as a red head in pig tails, believe it or not), this little cutie is probably the best thing that has ever happened to Sonic and has been madly in love with him since the events of Sonic CD, to bad the feelings only go one way. I've managed to get both and they're good listening, recommended for all my fellow old school Sonic fans. Sonic Boom contains the tracks by Spencer Nilsen with some of them having been extended for longer play time as well as the tracks from Sonic Spinball, while the Japan/European soundtrack can be downloaded as a twentieth anniversary MP3 album and it contains all of the tracks from that version as well as two remixes from ours at the end. The North American album is called "Sonic Boom" which was included as a pack in with the SEGA CD system at Toys R' Us for those who preordered it. You can decide for yourselves by going to amazon and purchasing them. Though both soundtracks are considered by most of us fans to be some of the best music in the series we are also kind of split down the middle about which one we think is better. In fact, I once heard it described as "elevator music". The Japan/Europe soundtrack, composed by Naofumi Hataya and Masafumi Ogata, is usually described as "punchy and technocentric" and much more Sonic like, while the North American soundtrack, composed by Spencer Nilsen, is more atmospheric and downbeat in approach with only the present and future tracks being changed out. The music for this game, on the other hand, is quite possibly it's most notorious trait as this is the first video game in history to have two separate soundtracks. The story of Sonic CD began in 1992 as it was developed back to back with Sonic The Hedgehog 2, although they were covered in two different locations: Sonic 2 was assigned to the team at SEGA Technical Institute (or STI) here in the United States while Naoto Oshima (Sonic's true creator) took care of Sonic CD back in Japan. I liked the game so much that I asked for a SEGA CD that Christmas and, sure enough, I found it under the tree. I got my first hands on with Sonic CD at the friends' house where I first saw Fantasia and got my first taste of SEGA Genesis, (yes, that place again), both subjects covered here in Nightwatcher's Patrols #'s 6 and 13 respectively.
Being a #1 fan of the franchise I've written an article about Sonic for his twentieth anniversary back in 2011, see Nightwatcher's Patrol #8, but I really wanted to go more in depth about Sonic CD because it has such an interesting story, especially now that two more games have entered it's legacy (not to mention that it also has a double soundtrack, more on these tidbits later).
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