SONIC SUPERSTARS

El juego me gusta mucho. Es lo que buscaba en un Sonic. Las mecánicas clásicas con un apartado técnico actual. Sin embargo tiene dos problemas bastante frustrantes: Las excesivas muertes instantáneas y el control que parece tener lag, que sumado a la inercia al moverse hace bastante complicado hacer cosas que eran muy fáciles en los clásicos. Siempre hubo muertes instantáneas, pero eran puntuales. Aquí veo demasiadas.

es el mejor juego del mundo

sonic has GONE WOKE!!

Decent fun game, bosses needs more balancing. 7/10

Never let ARZEST cook again

este juego no es perfecto y su diseño de niveles no llega a sonic mania pero creo que si te gusta sonic o en si los videojuegos seria una buena opción para comenzar. No te esperes un sonic mania sino un sonic 2d moderno

Sonic Superstars: A Familiar Run, But Stumbles on the Finish Line Sonic Superstars promised a return to the classic 2D side-scrolling action that made the blue blur a household name. And to a certain extent, it delivers. The vibrant, colorful levels are undeniably appealing, echoing the aesthetic of the Genesis era with a modern sheen. Playing as Sonic, Tails, Knuckles, or Amy brings a welcome dose of nostalgia, each character offering their own unique abilities to traverse the meticulously designed stages. The addition of the Emerald Powers is a clever idea, giving players temporary boosts like water manipulation and cloning to spice up the gameplay. However, Sonic Superstars ultimately feels like a missed opportunity. While the level design often shines, offering branching paths and secrets to uncover, it can also be frustratingly inconsistent. Some zones are brilliantly crafted, rewarding exploration and skillful platforming, while others feel unnecessarily cluttered and rely too heavily on trial-and-error. The boss battles, in particular, fall flat, often feeling repetitive and lacking the creative flair of previous entries. The new Emerald Powers, while initially exciting, don't always feel fully integrated into the core gameplay. Sometimes they feel like gimmicks tacked on rather than essential tools for navigating the environments. Their limited duration can force frustrating backtracking if you don't utilize them perfectly, breaking the flow of the game. Furthermore, the story is largely forgettable, feeling more like a perfunctory setup than a compelling narrative. While nobody plays Sonic for the deep lore, a stronger narrative could have elevated the experience. The voice acting, while not terrible, occasionally feels phoned in and lacks the energy expected from a Sonic title. Ultimately, Sonic Superstars is a decent platformer with flashes of brilliance hampered by inconsistent level design, underutilized mechanics, and a lackluster story. It's a competent entry in the Sonic franchise, but it doesn't quite reach the heights of its predecessors. Fans craving a nostalgic experience might find enjoyment here, but those looking for a truly groundbreaking return to form may be left wanting more. It's a good game, but not a great one, landing firmly in the middling territory of the Sonic universe.