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Product Description
Sonic Rush Adventure DS
Details
"Classic Sonic 2D Gameplay with improved action stages. Sonic returns with his signature 2D gameplay presented seamlessly across both screens on the Nintendo DS™. New action-packed gameplay will have gamers
A high-speed ocean adventure! Sonic travels from island to island in search of objects and materials to build up to five different ships and battles with wicked pirates both on land and at sea throughout 14 stages.
Enhanced touch screen controls. Players will navigate the oceans and perform aerial tricks to avoid treacherous water mines and aim their cannons during ship-to-ship battles by using the stylus and touch screen on the Nintendo DS.
Compete with friends via DS Download Play in two battle modes. Two players will face-off in intense dual screen races or collect the most items spread throughout the map in exciting mission battles.
Sonic Rush Adventure
out of
5
based on
0 ratings.
16775 user reviews
DS Sonic Rush AdventureSonic Rush Adventure DS$29.99http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/61sUXQHpIiL._SL160_.jpg
This game brings Sonic back in the way I remember. It’s FUN. Sonic begins his adventure when an Australian-accent wielding girl raccoon (yes, I said WIELDING, because her accent is written out on the screen, and it’s slightly annoying at times) finds him and Tails on the beach. After a little chat with the girl, The game play begins, and you are given smooth controls, awesome tricks, quick directional changes in movement for fast-paced action, and lots of hidden secrets. There are many unlockables, like new vehicles, secret levels, missions, and even stuff that’s kind of cheesy like a statue of Sonic. There’s so much in this game that I can’t say all of it, but everything about it is fun! I highly recommend it to any fan of Sonic or of going FAST.
For those of you who haven’t played the original Sonic Rush, shame on you. Now go back and play it! For those of you who have already played SR, meet Sonic Rush Adventure, or as I would call it, Sonic Rush +. What really makes this sequel better than the original SR is that it keeps all the fast paced, addictive gameplay of the 1st and then expands the content in almost every way possible. The amount of content in SRA is more than 4-5x that of SR, a very welcoming factor considering how short the 1st game was. Not only does it have 7 new main stages with better detail (less death pits, more polished stage design) and a new emeralds challenge mode, but it also has a map charter system where in you navigate through the sea with various ships using the stylus, 16 various extra stages that you can play, newer more interesting bosses, a mission mode that has 100 different missions to accomplish, hidden upgrades for your ships, decorations to add to the main island you start off on, time attack with records and recordings and even a wi-fi versus mode to go with the wireless/DS download versus mode. All in all, it’s the good old Sonic Rush gameplay met with much much more content that’s sure to have you playing even longer than before. If you’re looking for more classic 2D action games to play and add to your collection, then Sonic Rush Adventure is a great addition and a must-have to any library.
UPDATE: After posting this article, I discovered you CAN in fact jump straight into different levels. It goes to show the importance of reading directions. While this does improve my already positive review of Rush Adventure, the 3D aspects of the game really don’t add enough to the overall experience to up this title to a 5 star.
Sonic Rush brought the fleet footed hedgehog’s side scrolling adventures to the dual screen.
The 2nd installment in the Rush series, thankfully, keeps the good and adds some nice little extras into an already solid platform.
As in the previous Sonic DS title, style plays a big factor in this game. When sliding along rails, or leaping through the air, pressing buttons will allow Sonic and Blaze to strike stylish poses to fill your boost meter. This was tweaked ever so slightly this time around to make it much more fluid.
The level design is also made just a slight more intuitive. In Sonic Rush, the feeling of old school Sonic blazing through the levels was brought back to life in a big way. Rush Adventure pretty much does the exact same thing, just removes a couple of floor spikes, causing the action to flow at top speed pretty much the entire time.
Without a doubt the largest change from Rush to Rush Adventure is the 3D gameplay. To get from level to level, Sonic and friends have to travel via jetski (you will unlock different crafts throughout the game.) Using primarily the stylus, you’ll collect rings and take down enemies on your way to your chosen destination. Honestly, I’ve found that sometimes this is enjoyable and sometimes I want to just skip past it. Still, it doesn’t detract from the game.
The cast of characters is what has become the typical cheesy Sonic fare. The storyline is no different. As the reviewer before me, I sometimes long for the days of old where Sonic would just show up, run around bashing enemies, flip the sign, and move on.
As far as replayability, the main storyline pretty much requires it. You’ll need to go through levels multiple times in order to obtain the parts required to upgrade to better vehicles. Because there are so many ways to race through any given level, it really doesn’t get old. After all, a misplaced jump could either send you flying into a bottomless pit or drop you to some path which you didn’t even know existed.
Adventure is notably easier than its predecessor. Much the same as New Super Mario Brothers, you could quickly find yourself with an overabundance of extra lives.
While Sonic Rush Adventure may not turn into a Nintendo DS classic, it is definitely a solid purchase and worth the price.
One of the reason why I have switched over to the hand held video gaming versus console gaming is that I can’t play newer versions of classic 2d franchises. Nintendo is constantly keeping old school fresh first on the Gameboy Advance and now on the Nintendo DS. Like the previous Sonic games for the DS and Advance “Rush Adventures” primarily sticks to what makes Sonic fun and that is GOING FAST on spacious and beautifully designed levels all the while keeping it an appropriately challenging. Its every bit as fun and fast as the first Rush as well the way they introduce 3d effects and boss fights into the game is better handled in the second installment. MUST BUY FOR ANY SONIC FAN.
There is a slight RPG element to this game, I suppose to the make the game a little more interesting to kids these days. Though its annoying to sit through it is of little distraction and you can skip through the scenes. This game should not be passed on. I bought one for myself and my niece. She’s 7 and she loves Sonic as well.
I say give us more Sonic and Mario Brother style games Nintendo! I love them.
Growing up, I had a Sega Genesis with all the Sonic games and I loved them! I bought this game for my 10 year old daughter’s DS and she loves it too. She plays it whenever she has a chance. I think its very age appropriate for her – not too frustrating, but still challenging. Highly recommend!
Picking up where Sonic Rush left off, Sonic Rush Adventure is another blast of the 2-D based, super speed action that reminds us why the Sonic the Hedgehog series was so great in the first place way back when. Along with the traditional side scrolling levels, there have been more 3-D elements added this time around, while the overall look of the game is an intriguing fusion of 2-D sprites and 3-D models. The overall level designs and minor control issues from the first game have been improved upon here, and the Wi-Fi capability, extra mini-games, and side missions make this package all the sweeter. The only real downsides of Sonic Rush Adventure is that like every Sonic game to come out of Sega in the past few years, the characters are quite annoying. The story elements of the game are lame as can be, and will make you long for the simpler times of Sonic’s early days when he let his spin dash do the talking. That aside, Sonic Rush Adventure is a pure blast to be had, and for Sonic fans new and old alike, this game is definitely worth checking out or picking up for your DS.
The cast of characters is what has become the typical cheesy Sonic fare. The storyline is no different. As the reviewer before me, I sometimes long for the days of old where Sonic would just show up, run around bashing enemies, flip the sign, and move on.
September 1st, 2010 on 10:18 pm
Rating
This game brings Sonic back in the way I remember. It’s FUN. Sonic begins his adventure when an Australian-accent wielding girl raccoon (yes, I said WIELDING, because her accent is written out on the screen, and it’s slightly annoying at times) finds him and Tails on the beach. After a little chat with the girl, The game play begins, and you are given smooth controls, awesome tricks, quick directional changes in movement for fast-paced action, and lots of hidden secrets. There are many unlockables, like new vehicles, secret levels, missions, and even stuff that’s kind of cheesy like a statue of Sonic. There’s so much in this game that I can’t say all of it, but everything about it is fun! I highly recommend it to any fan of Sonic or of going FAST.
September 2nd, 2010 on 2:08 pm
Rating
For those of you who haven’t played the original Sonic Rush, shame on you. Now go back and play it! For those of you who have already played SR, meet Sonic Rush Adventure, or as I would call it, Sonic Rush +. What really makes this sequel better than the original SR is that it keeps all the fast paced, addictive gameplay of the 1st and then expands the content in almost every way possible. The amount of content in SRA is more than 4-5x that of SR, a very welcoming factor considering how short the 1st game was. Not only does it have 7 new main stages with better detail (less death pits, more polished stage design) and a new emeralds challenge mode, but it also has a map charter system where in you navigate through the sea with various ships using the stylus, 16 various extra stages that you can play, newer more interesting bosses, a mission mode that has 100 different missions to accomplish, hidden upgrades for your ships, decorations to add to the main island you start off on, time attack with records and recordings and even a wi-fi versus mode to go with the wireless/DS download versus mode. All in all, it’s the good old Sonic Rush gameplay met with much much more content that’s sure to have you playing even longer than before. If you’re looking for more classic 2D action games to play and add to your collection, then Sonic Rush Adventure is a great addition and a must-have to any library.
September 3rd, 2010 on 5:52 am
Rating
This was a gift for my husband, but he said he really enjoys playing it, and it has great graphics for the DS.
September 3rd, 2010 on 7:48 am
Rating
UPDATE: After posting this article, I discovered you CAN in fact jump straight into different levels. It goes to show the importance of reading directions. While this does improve my already positive review of Rush Adventure, the 3D aspects of the game really don’t add enough to the overall experience to up this title to a 5 star.
Sonic Rush brought the fleet footed hedgehog’s side scrolling adventures to the dual screen.
The 2nd installment in the Rush series, thankfully, keeps the good and adds some nice little extras into an already solid platform.
As in the previous Sonic DS title, style plays a big factor in this game. When sliding along rails, or leaping through the air, pressing buttons will allow Sonic and Blaze to strike stylish poses to fill your boost meter. This was tweaked ever so slightly this time around to make it much more fluid.
The level design is also made just a slight more intuitive. In Sonic Rush, the feeling of old school Sonic blazing through the levels was brought back to life in a big way. Rush Adventure pretty much does the exact same thing, just removes a couple of floor spikes, causing the action to flow at top speed pretty much the entire time.
Without a doubt the largest change from Rush to Rush Adventure is the 3D gameplay. To get from level to level, Sonic and friends have to travel via jetski (you will unlock different crafts throughout the game.) Using primarily the stylus, you’ll collect rings and take down enemies on your way to your chosen destination. Honestly, I’ve found that sometimes this is enjoyable and sometimes I want to just skip past it. Still, it doesn’t detract from the game.
The cast of characters is what has become the typical cheesy Sonic fare. The storyline is no different. As the reviewer before me, I sometimes long for the days of old where Sonic would just show up, run around bashing enemies, flip the sign, and move on.
As far as replayability, the main storyline pretty much requires it. You’ll need to go through levels multiple times in order to obtain the parts required to upgrade to better vehicles. Because there are so many ways to race through any given level, it really doesn’t get old. After all, a misplaced jump could either send you flying into a bottomless pit or drop you to some path which you didn’t even know existed.
Adventure is notably easier than its predecessor. Much the same as New Super Mario Brothers, you could quickly find yourself with an overabundance of extra lives.
While Sonic Rush Adventure may not turn into a Nintendo DS classic, it is definitely a solid purchase and worth the price.
September 4th, 2010 on 7:56 am
Rating
One of the reason why I have switched over to the hand held video gaming versus console gaming is that I can’t play newer versions of classic 2d franchises. Nintendo is constantly keeping old school fresh first on the Gameboy Advance and now on the Nintendo DS. Like the previous Sonic games for the DS and Advance “Rush Adventures” primarily sticks to what makes Sonic fun and that is GOING FAST on spacious and beautifully designed levels all the while keeping it an appropriately challenging. Its every bit as fun and fast as the first Rush as well the way they introduce 3d effects and boss fights into the game is better handled in the second installment. MUST BUY FOR ANY SONIC FAN.
There is a slight RPG element to this game, I suppose to the make the game a little more interesting to kids these days. Though its annoying to sit through it is of little distraction and you can skip through the scenes. This game should not be passed on. I bought one for myself and my niece. She’s 7 and she loves Sonic as well.
I say give us more Sonic and Mario Brother style games Nintendo! I love them.
September 5th, 2010 on 4:29 am
Rating
THE GAME IS GREAT. I LOVE THAT YOU GET TO USE THE PEN MORE AND THE WATER
SETTING MAKES ME FEEL LIKE YOU I IN AM IN THE OCEAN.SONIC ROCKS.
September 5th, 2010 on 11:09 am
Rating
Growing up, I had a Sega Genesis with all the Sonic games and I loved them! I bought this game for my 10 year old daughter’s DS and she loves it too. She plays it whenever she has a chance. I think its very age appropriate for her – not too frustrating, but still challenging. Highly recommend!
September 7th, 2010 on 3:25 am
Rating
Picking up where Sonic Rush left off, Sonic Rush Adventure is another blast of the 2-D based, super speed action that reminds us why the Sonic the Hedgehog series was so great in the first place way back when. Along with the traditional side scrolling levels, there have been more 3-D elements added this time around, while the overall look of the game is an intriguing fusion of 2-D sprites and 3-D models. The overall level designs and minor control issues from the first game have been improved upon here, and the Wi-Fi capability, extra mini-games, and side missions make this package all the sweeter. The only real downsides of Sonic Rush Adventure is that like every Sonic game to come out of Sega in the past few years, the characters are quite annoying. The story elements of the game are lame as can be, and will make you long for the simpler times of Sonic’s early days when he let his spin dash do the talking. That aside, Sonic Rush Adventure is a pure blast to be had, and for Sonic fans new and old alike, this game is definitely worth checking out or picking up for your DS.
September 7th, 2010 on 8:47 am
Rating
The cast of characters is what has become the typical cheesy Sonic fare. The storyline is no different. As the reviewer before me, I sometimes long for the days of old where Sonic would just show up, run around bashing enemies, flip the sign, and move on.
September 7th, 2010 on 8:56 am
Rating
Much better than the last one. If your a diehard Sonic fan you’ll want to get this game.
Pros:
-great story
-minigames
-more challenging
-classic characters
-alot of fun!
Cons:
-I can’t really think of any!