- Brand : SEGA
- Product name : Sonic Generations
- Product code : ECD651255
- GTIN (EAN/UPC) : 5055277014125
- Category : Video Games
- Data-sheet quality : created/standardized by Icecat
- Product views : 8731
- Info modified on : 27 Sep 2021 17:26:35
-
Long product name SEGA Sonic Generations German PlayStation 3
:
Sonic Generations, PlayStation 3, Platform
-
Short summary description SEGA Sonic Generations German PlayStation 3
:
SEGA Sonic Generations, PlayStation 3, RP (Rating Pending)
-
Long summary description SEGA Sonic Generations German PlayStation 3
:
SEGA Sonic Generations. Platform: PlayStation 3, ESRB rating: RP (Rating Pending), PEGI rating: 3, Developer: Sonic Team
SEGA
Product code:
00189
Stock:
Price from:
0(excl. VAT) 0(incl. VAT)
SEGA
Product code:
00199
Stock:
Price from:
0(excl. VAT) 0(incl. VAT)
SEGA
Product code:
00179
Stock:
Price from:
0(excl. VAT) 0(incl. VAT)
Uk has collected 20 expert reviews for SEGA Sonic Generations German PlayStation 3 and the average expert rating is 80 of 100. The average score reflects the expert community’s view on this product. Click below and use Uk to see all ratings, product awards and conclusions.
So what do Sega have in store for the 20th Anniversary of Sonic the Hedgehog? Sonic Generations is the answer and today we take a look at the PS3 version hoping that Sega learned from the 15th anniversary title and have created something worthy of the...
A twentieth birthday, celebrated with a big helping of speed. Back in 1997, Sega released a Saturn compilation of its previous Mega Drive titles, called Sonic Jam. Framed by a full 3D hub world, the player could explore in order to access both the game...
gamespot.com
Updated:
2012-01-25 06:39:54
2012-01-25 06:39:54
Average rating:80
Sonic and his furry posse haven't had the best run in recent years, but the ailing hedgehog finally returns in good form for his latest outing. Sifting out most of the cruddy elements from recent games that soured longtime fans and pushed some folks aw...
This past summer, fans of Sonic the Hedgehog had good reason to celebrate. As hard as it may be to believe, Sonic turned the big 2-0. His first game, the self-titled Sonic the Hedgehog, hit the Sega Mega Drive (Genesis) on June 23, 1991. How far we've...
gaming-age.com
Updated:
2012-01-25 06:39:54
2012-01-25 06:39:54
Average rating:77
I'll start off by saying that I'm not the world's biggest Sonic fan by any means. I've always enjoyed the Genesis titles, with Sonic the Hedgehog 2 remaining my favorite, but his transition to 3D gameplay has always been shaky at best. Even Sonic Adven...
The game’s plot, while not deep by any means, is passable and puts the focus where it needs to be – on our two favorite hedgehogs. A mysterious force captures Sonic’s friends and dumps Sonic off in limbo, so it’s up to the Blue Blur (and his past sel...
This generation has been a rough one for Sonic. Were-hogs, knights, and aliens have all tormented the Blue Blur, and the resulting games have been pretty awful. Many people, including myself, had all but given up on Sonic, and it was beginning to look...
It's almost jarring to see SEGA finally deliver on their generation-old promises that SEGA "does what Nintendon't." They have finally re-purposed Sonic as a platforming mascot that is, for the first time in ages, wildly definable by its own merits inst...
1up.com
Updated:
2012-02-05 10:37:55
2012-02-05 10:37:55
Average rating:75
I have to admit, taking on the Sonic Generations review stemmed mostly from my own morbid curiosity; having not kept tabs on Sonic since his abysmal 2006 360/PS3 reboot, I simply assumed that the series continued spiraling downwards, forever rehashing...