2007 marked the year when development began on the video game known as Sonic Forces, which was created by Sonic Team. Staff members who have worked on developing the sonic colors were significantly responsible for its development. It was constructed by Sonic Hedgehog and the Resistance Force to stop Doctor Eggman and the new villain Infinite from taking over the world. Sonic Hedgehog was a part of the Resistance Force. The character creation system was inspired by Sonic fan art that the developers had come across over the years, and the game was intended to have a darker tone compared to earlier entries in the franchise.

Features of Sonic Forces Game

Character creation

The player's avatar has the potential to become the new protagonist now that Sonic has been eliminated from the game. Players have the option of creating their characters to step into the role of absent heroes. Since creating your characters from scratch is the focus of Forces, you won't be able to give them any names. There is a half dozen unique species to pick from, ranging from birds to bears, and each one comes with its specific bonus tied to a ring-related talent. 

Hedgehogs

You're in-game persona does not have to take the form of a hedgehog. Hedgehogs, for instance, can gather rings that have fallen to the ground as a consequence of a conflict with a villain. Cats, on the other hand, will only lose one ring if they fall, but dogs would lose everything if they fall. When engaging in combat with bosses, this may be a game-changer.

Avatar Creation & Modification

Forces are all about avatar creation and modification. You can customize your character's appearance with hundreds of different clothing and equipment options that are unlocked as you progress through the game's various stages and challenges. In this category, you'll find costumes that cover the gamut from formal clothing to comfy pajamas, as well as whole-body transformations and edible costumes. To add to this, you have the option to "loan" the avatars of other players and play as their characters in particular unique stages, or you can play as their character entirely. 

Furthermore, this gives the impression that the Sonic Team appreciates the need of its most devoted fans to be a part of the Sonic world and to share their works with others of their generation. As a direct consequence of this, how the game's personalization elements come together has a sense of being more meaningful than how comparable features appear in other games.

A Grappling Rope

Although Sonic cannot move as quickly as an avatar, he utilizes a grappling rope that allows him to zip around and swing, as well as a weapon that can eliminate a large number of hostile robots. Avatars, in addition to the primary character, shoulder a significant amount of the burden of responsibility. The player will have control of both the avatar and one of the two hedgehogs at certain points during each level. 

The real process for playing Sonic Forces mostly entails pushing right and hopping. What passes for diversity occurs when the viewpoint shifts the behind hero, because then you're clicking up and jumping. That idea that now the series amounts to several shallow left-to-right racing has long become a favorite topic of critics, but that gripe rings hollow against the best Sonic titles. At its best, Sonic is not afraid to decrease the pace or focus on traversing tightly packed locations, and to match breakneck speed with varied paths that compensate players for searching. Sonic also offers players an opportunity to explore and discover new things.

Even if you've already finished a stage, Forces will constantly remind you of how much time it's taken you to do so, and your score will be based on that. However, the games in the Sonic series tackle the issue in a more subtle way than this one, and that's what sets them apart. The encounters soon become monotonous, and the game relies far too heavily on you being able to use the targeting symbols when a window opens up. These would-be spectacular showdowns are nothing but random planning and a bunch of trial-and-error to figure out where and when to enhance and strike.

Forces excel at making sprinting in one direction entertaining if there is anything she does well. Stages include visual imagery that depicts the wicked Eggman's assault on the world as enormous war machines and crushing robots tears apart buildings. In the larger scheme of things, background objects could be little more than wallpaper, but Forces' epic mood is strengthened by their existence, particularly when background drama spills over into the foreground. It may be frustrating at times, as when you're escaping a death laser and have little time to make errors. Nevertheless, it sometimes works.

Even though there are just 30 stages required to fulfill the game's primary objective, and doing so should not take more than a few hours, a significant amount of time is spent on the storyline of the game. When it comes to the mood, the narrative is a complete nightmare. In addition to humorous asides and comments on the significance of friendship, Sonic the Hedgehog's rogues' gallery begins the game by murdering him in a particularly gruesome manner. After our hero is defeated, Eggman quickly takes control of the globe and incarcerates Sonic for an extended period. Inappropriate: This dark twist seems to be one of the worst excesses of youthful, try-hard fan fiction that have been translated into the primary text.

Additionally, the Sonic Generations bowl vintage hedgehog will make a cameo appearance. On other levels, diverse combinations of heroes work together to complete objectives; however, this just serves to show how underdeveloped the individual characters are. You will likely end up using the current Sonic anytime it is possible to do so since the team-up levels seem to be boost battles and he goes the quickest.

Sonic is a great example of a design sensibility that is more concentrated, and it does a far pretty good job of achieving many objectives that the game designers sought to accomplish.