Sonic Dash is an endless runner platform video game developed by Hardlight and published by Sega. The game will be released exclusively on mobile phones, and will be the second game in the Sonic the Hedgehog series developed by Hardlight for the platform, the first being Sonic Jump. The game was released on March 7, 2013.Similar to how Sonic Jump played as a vertical platformer video game like Doodle Jump, Sonic Dash is played as an endless runner, similar to the Temple Run or Rayman Jungle Run video games.[2][3] In the game, the player directs Sonic through levels, collecting rings and avoiding obstacles and enemies, although unlike other games in the series, Sonic automatically is moving forward at all times, similar to Sonic and the Secret Rings[4]. Players will be able to share and compete for accomplishments such as "fastest time" or "longest distance".[5]
The game features 3D graphics, set in an environment based on the "Seaside Hill" level originating from Sonic Heroes.[6] Like its predecessors, rings can be collected throughout the levels or purchased via microtransactions, and accumulated rings can be used to purchase further content in the game, such as items, upgrades, or additional playable characters. The game also retains the objective system from Sonic Jump; players are granted a permanent score multiplier increase for every set of three objectives completed.
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Sonic Dash is an endless runner platform video game developed by Hardlight and published by Sega. The game will be released exclusively on mobile phones, and will be the second game in the Sonic the Hedgehog series developed by Hardlight for the platform, the first being Sonic Jump. The game was released on March 7, 2013.Similar to how Sonic Jump played as a vertical platformer video game like Doodle Jump, Sonic Dash is played as an endless runner, similar to the Temple Run or Rayman Jungle Run video games.[2][3] In the game, the player directs Sonic through levels, collecting rings and avoiding obstacles and enemies, although unlike other games in the series, Sonic automatically is moving forward at all times, similar to Sonic and the Secret Rings[4]. Players will be able to share and compete for accomplishments such as "fastest time" or "longest distance".[5]
The game features 3D graphics, set in an environment based on the "Seaside Hill" level originating from Sonic Heroes.[6] Like its predecessors, rings can be collected throughout the levels or purchased via microtransactions, and accumulated rings can be used to purchase further content in the game, such as items, upgrades, or additional playable characters. The game also retains the objective system from Sonic Jump; players are granted a permanent score multiplier increase for every set of three objectives completed.
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