View source for Power Sneakers

{{Sub-stub}}
{{float|right|{{spriteImage|Sonic1 MD Sprite Monitors.png|crop_width=30|crop_x=120|3}}}}
'''Power Sneakers'''{{fileref|Sonic1 MD US SonicJam manual.pdf|page=5}}{{fileref|Sonic2 MD US SonicJam manual.pdf|page=7}}{{fileref|Chaotix 32X US manual.pdf|page=20}}{{fileref|SonicGenerations 360 UK manual.pdf|page=12}}, also known as '''Super Shoes'''{{fileref|S&K MD US SonicJam manual.pdf|page=7}}, '''High-Speed Shoes'''{{fileref|SonicAdventure DC US manual.pdf|page=13}}{{fileref|SonicAdventure2 DC US manual.pdf|page=21}}, '''Speed Boots'''{{fileref|SonicAdvance GBA US manual.pdf|page=22}} and '''Fleet Feet'''{{fileref|Sonic R Sega Saturn US Manual.pdf|page=15}} (and usually '''High Speed''' (ハイスピード) in Japan{{fileref|Sonic1 MD JP manual.pdf|page=21}}{{fileref|Sonic3 MD JP SonicJam manual.pdf|page=10}}{{fileref|SonicAdventure DC JP manual.pdf|page=12}}) are a common feature of ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' games, allowing a character to accelerate faster and hit a higher top speed for a short period. They were first seen in the 1991 [[Sega Mega Drive]] release of ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (16-bit)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' and have appeared in some form in most ''Sonic'' games made since. 

Power Sneakers are usually accompanied by either by an increased tempo of the in-game music, or in more recent times, a dedicated jingle. The latter method is generally seen on platforms where speeding up the music cannot be achieved for technical reasons (for example, ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog CD]]'' where audio is streamed from a CD-ROM at a set rate).

==History==
{{sectstub}}

==References==
{{multicol|
<references />
}}

{{Items}}
[[Category:Items]]