Sonic Colors (USA) (En,Ja,Fr,De,Es,It)

Sonic Colors platform overview

Sonic Colors on the Nintendo DS felt like a revelation when it arrived in 2010, offering a slick return to pure side-scrolling platforming with an inventive twist. You're running through Dr. Eggman's flashy interstellar amusement park, complete with those familiar corkscrews and pinball bumpers, but the real magic comes from the alien Wisps you harness. It perfectly captures that classic Sega feeling, right down to the way you can blast up a vertical shaft during Sweet Mountain's first act thanks to a well-timed Cyan Laser. Sonic Colors includes region marker: USA, which helps separate this page from nearby ports, regional releases, and similarly named entries.

• Sonic Colors version details
  Sonic Colors includes region marker: USA, which helps separate this page from nearby ports, regional releases, and similarly named entries. The strongest visible context is the NDS platform and its platforming play style. Emulator core: nds.
• Wisps Power-Up Strategy
  Unleashing a new alien power in the right spot is thrilling; firing a Laser Wisp through a line of enemies or timing the Drill underground to bypass a slow moving platform feels like planning a perfect speedrun.
• Amusement Park Stages Ripe for Exploration
  Tropical Resort, Starlight Carnival, and Asteroid Coaster all hide different paths and secret Red Star Rings depending on which Wisp you're holding, just like the branching routes in Sonic Advance. That candy-coated mine cart in Planet Wisp still gets my heart racing.
• Dual-Screen Magic
  Falling from the top screen into the action below on the lower screen created a real sense of spectacle on original DS hardware, and it kept the UI unobtrusive for the focused, fast-paced gameplay at hand.