- Back to: Sonic Lost World.
Steam version
The title screen menu displays your Steam avatar in place of your chosen Mii. The Two-Player Race mode has also been removed entirely.
The options menu has been expanded to include settings for graphics, audio and controls, and can be accessed from the title screen or the pause menu.
The voice volume control appears to only affect the mid-level commentary from the Deadly Six; no other voices are affected. By setting this to zero, you can shut them up, which isn't possible to do in the Wii U version.
The Miles Electric that appears in the bottom-right corner on loading screens has been replaced with a generic computer monitor, likely to remove a reference to the Wii U GamePad.
Due to being based on Nintendo IPs, Yoshi's Island Zone and The Legend of Zelda Zone have been removed, leaving Nightmare Zone as the only available DLC Zone.
All of the Circus mini-games have been removed from the game.
As a consequence of the removal of Circuses and The Legend of Zelda Zone, the animal quotas have been lowered drastically, now requiring less animals to advance through the game.
A number of gameplay features have been removed here. You can no longer use gadgets for 2-player co-op play, and Miiverse functionality has been removed (items can still picked up on the world map and received as prizes for missions).
The buttons on the Wii U GamePad screen that open up the mission list and inventory are now displayed on the HUD at all times. They can be accessed by pressing the left and right sticks respectively.
The map that tracks the player's progress on the GamePad screen is now displayed on the pause screen.
All of the Color Powers are now controlled with traditional controls only, including Magenta Rhythm, which could only be controlled with the GamePad's touch screen.
When a Color Power has been used up, the player is prompted to press in the Wii U version. In the PC version, a message is displayed instead.
When you complete all 100 missions in the Wii U version, Omochao will tell you that you've received a reward, which is...NOTHING! The PC version appropriately changed his message to a simple congratulatory message.
References