Difference between revisions of "Speed Booster"
From Sonic Retro
RGamer2009 (talk | contribs) m |
(→Genesis Games: if you include FBZ's, you have to include WFZ's as weòò) |
||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
''[[Sonic 2]]'' | ''[[Sonic 2]]'' | ||
*[[Chemical Plant]] - Twin-spinning posts | *[[Chemical Plant]] - Twin-spinning posts | ||
+ | *[[Wing Fortress]] - Plane Launchers | ||
''[[Sonic 3]]'' | ''[[Sonic 3]]'' | ||
Line 13: | Line 14: | ||
''[[Sonic & Knuckles]]'' | ''[[Sonic & Knuckles]]'' | ||
*[[Flying Battery]] - Plane Launchers | *[[Flying Battery]] - Plane Launchers | ||
− | |||
==Modern Games== | ==Modern Games== |
Revision as of 22:40, 27 June 2011
Speed Boosters are objects in the Sonic games which give the player an instant burst of speed. These are usually placed where speed needs to be constant, like loops or corkscrews, however they can also be used to change direction quickly.
Genesis Games
In the old games, Boosters were modeled after the environment they were placed:
- Chemical Plant - Twin-spinning posts
- Wing Fortress - Plane Launchers
- Carnival Night - Dash Tunnels
- Launch Base - Spring Booster
- Flying Battery - Plane Launchers
Modern Games
With modern titles, they have been unified into Dash Pads aka Dash Panels, which can be placed in any environment. Dash Pads also are capable of directing Sonic at high speeds as seen in Sonic Unleashed.
Modern titles also have Jump Plates, which are basically combining the Dash Pad and the Spring.