![]() It doesn’t take long before you encounter a ton of familiar faces (including classic Sonic) and face off against the villains of the series’ past. After a few months, a group led by Knuckles decides to make a stand, bringing a new player-created character on board as they look to rescue Sonic and hopefully the world. Sonic Forces puts you in a world where Eggman has actually won – his new super-fast and super-powerful creation named Infinite has defeated Sonic, leaving the world in disarray. Don’t get me wrong, it’s far from perfect and it certainly has its flaws, but there’s something about the fast-paced action-packed platforming that hooked me in from the get go. Then I started playing Sonic Forces and I… liked it. I’ve always had an appreciation of Sonic that stems from my childhood so I’ve never skipped a game in the series, but I’ve also been able to acknowledge that they’ve not been particularly great. Naturally then, Sonic Forces didn’t exactly have me feeling overwhelmingly excited. You’ve only got to look at the likes of Sonic the Hedgehog on last-gen consoles or Sonic Boom on the Wii U to see prime examples of why people would think that, whilst a lot of the other 3D Sonic games haven’t really managed to hit the mark either. ![]() There’s a bit of a stigma associated with the 3D Sonic games that they just aren’t very good, and probably never will be. Format(s): Playstation 4 (Reviewed), Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, PC ![]()
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