1. Sonic 3d Blast Unblocked
2. Sonic 3d Blast Rom
3. Sonic 3d Blast Saturn

1. Sonic 3D Blast (Genesis) All Bosses (No Damage). It is a 1996 isometric platform game for the Sega Genesis.
2. Alternative name: Sonic 3D Flickies' Island. Release date: Nov 30th, 1996. Console: Sega Mega Drive / Genesis (VGM) Developer: Traveller's Tales. Publisher: Sega. Ripped by: Dark Pulse, Jackalope, Download all files as MP3 (147 MB) Download original music files (2 MB).
3. Sonic 3D Blast is a fun online Sonic game that you can play here on Games HAHA. If you enjoyed this game and want to play similar fun games then make sure to play Super Sonic and Hyper Sonic in Sonic 1, Sonic Mania Edition or Sonic 3 Complete or just go to the Sonic games page.
4. Mods, discussions and more by the Sonic 3D Blast Modding Community.

Here Comes Sonic

As the title says, Super sonic in Sonic 3D Is a S3D hack created by Sik Pronouced 'Seek' That combines the qualities of his previous one Sonic 3d: no flickies, with the ability to be able to turn super after you get all 7 emeralds like you would in the rest of the other sonic games, essentially Turning Sonic 3D Into a traditional sonic game like sonic 1, 2, ect.

Sonic the Hedgehog is back in a whole new game format that promises to be a lot of fun. Fans of Sonic can expect great graphics, an engaging storyline and plenty of action from Sonic 3D Blast. Read on to discover if the game lives up to its claims.

The first thing that gamers will probably notice about Sonic 3D Blast is that the graphics are not actually 3D. Sure, they are colourful and fun and Sonic the Hedgehog is presented in all his gaming glory. However, considering the game actually has 3D in the title, the graphics may be a bit of a letdown.

The other curious thing about the game is that it really isn’t much of a blast. Unlike many other Sonic games on the market, Sonic 3D Blast does not actually feature much action at all. The main aspect of the game is collecting rings, which is fine in itself, but it feels as though parts of the game are missing.

Sonic 3d Blast Unblocked

The environments that Sonic and his friends explore look and feel very familiar. Although there are eight different zones to explore in total, these zones follow the typical game style and include the grassy slopes and lava strewn landscapes. There are plenty of touches of nostalgia such as the sound effects and the way that rings scatter as soon as Sonic is hit by an enemy. While these touches of nostalgia can be interesting at first, they do not offer players anything new or different to discover.

One of the main differences between Sonic 3D Blast and many of the other games in this series is actually a major flaw. Whereas the controls are usually very slick and easy to use, this time around they are rather slippery and make controlling the lovable hedgehog rather tricky and even frustrating at times.

The title of this game promises so much and the expectation of most gamers are sure to be high as they start to play. While fans of Sonic and his cute crew will still enjoy running through mazes and collecting rings, there are much better Sonic games out there which offer this feature as well as a number of other elements that help to make the games much more well rounded and entertaining.

Pros

• Colourful graphics
• Upbeat music

Cons

• Not really 3D
• The controls are rather disjointed
• The game gets very repetitive after a while

This is a sub-page of Proto:Sonic 3D Blast (Genesis).

Prototype 73 of Sonic 3D Blast, dated July 3, 1996, was released by drx during the February 23, 2008 proto release. It is the earliest dated prototype of the game released so far.

• 1General Differences
• 2Level Changes

General Differences

• The Sega logo has the old 'Sega' sound, and shatters at the end (like when you get a Game Over) instead of the letters zooming off the screen.
• No intro movie is played (before starting a game, and after starting the game).
• No level select is available.
• No game demos play.
• Platforms move back and forth with no pause.
• There is no 1-up sound. The final version plays the sound from Sonic and Knuckles.
• There are no title cards for each level.
• Special stages are absent in this build, as are Knuckles and Tails.
• Pressing A when the game is paused will skip to the next level.
• The level complete screen is very basic, with no final score tally.
• Blue Flickies run in circles, while purple Flickies behave like a mix of the final green and red ones (move randomly and jump).
• The invincibility, Speed Shoes, and Fire Shield powerups are all absent. Not even their art is present.
• The player has to press C to make Sonic jump from the Goal Ring if fewer than five Flickies have been collected.
• All levels use the Green Grove Act 1 music, while all bosses use the Final Fight music.
• The ROM is only 2MB as there is so much content yet to be added, all newer builds are 4MB.

Aesthetic Differences

• No dust appears while doing the Spin Dash.
• When pausing the game, the 'Pause' text does not appear.
• The title screen is similar to several other prototypes released by drx, as well as the Saturn version:
  • The lighting is completely different.
  • Sonic's skin is a lot darker in the final, for some reason. Here it resembles the Saturn version.
  • The prototype image is cut off slightly, and uses the 256-pixel wide screen mode at 256x224. The final game uses the standard Genesis screen mode at 320x240.
  • The eyes of the flickies were touched up a bit for the final.
  • The flower under Sonic's glove was redrawn.
  • Sonic's limbs are thinner in the prototype.
  • The placement of the background trees is different.
  • The prototype has a sky background, like the Saturn version, while the final has no background.
  • The ring underneath Sonic was rendered and placed differently.
  • No 'Press Start' text is present, which is specific to this build.

• Some of the monitors have their art incorrectly applied:

• There is a bug which makes the Gold Shield a strange green/red color on some stages. They otherwise act normally.

• Gold shield box, but...

• It's green!

• But if we go to another level...

• Now it's gold. Just a bug!

Level Changes

Green Grove Zone

• There is a Blue Shield close to the cannon in Act 1, instead of a Gold Shield.
• There is a spiked ball near the first giant ring, which also isn't in the final.
• No water splashing effects.
• The floor tiles are brighter:

• Near the cannon, there is a shield on a hill. In the final, it's in a slight dip.
• There are no rings in Act 3, although ten rings are already given at the beginning of the Act.

Gene Gadget Zone

• This Zone does not yet have a boss.

Rusty Ruin Zone

• The first two Acts are flipped compared to the final version.
• When Sonic is spun like a top, he is not invulnerable to enemies.
• Slight changes to the Act layouts.
• After beating the boss, you're sent to a screen with the text 'To Be Continued'. When the music ends, the game returns to the Sega intro.

Unused Music

There are two unused music tracks. They were used in the game over screen and level select in the final version. To listen, go to Green Grove Zone and put this code:FF0F3E:00xx
05 'Game Over'
06 'Level Select'

Unused Title Card

Though there are no title cards during gameplay, the early title card seen in early prerelease material remains hidden in the data and can be restored through hacking. The sprites are compressed in RNC format at offset 0xAB6DC-ABB7B, and the code to load the title card is located at 0xF114.

The graphic data only covers Green Grove Zone. If the title cards are restored via hacking, Gene Gadget Zone and Rusty Ruin Zone will still display 'Green Grove Zone', and the Act number will display other tiles from the title card graphics.

Sonic 3d Blast Rom

Sonic 3d Blast Saturn