Eggman, and Rouge as they gather what they need to activate the cannon and rendezvous on the space colony ARK. Eggman from activating the Eclipse Cannon, whereas the Dark Story follows Shadow, Dr. If you pick the Light Story, you’ll follow Sonic, Tails, and Knuckles on their attempt to stop Dr.
The single-player game will have you choose either the Light Story or Dark Story, each one focusing on three characters during the course of the story. The game has options for single-player and two-players, but I’m going to focus on single-player for most of this review, though I will talk about the two-player options in a bit. That’s the story in a nutshell, and there’s plenty more to it, but if I were to get fully into the story it would take a couple more paragraphs. Eggman and Shadow and prepare to take out the Eclipse Cannon. Eventually they make it to the ARK and prepare for the final showdown with Dr. Eggman and Rouge, another treasure hunter, can’t get their hands on it first. Eggman and Shadow, with Knuckles hunting down pieces of the Master Emerald after he shatters it to make sure Dr. Tails, Knuckles, and Amy (who is not playable in this game) help Sonic escape from prison and proceed to track down Dr. Shadow eventually steals a Chaos Emerald and has Sonic framed for the crime, because black and blue are apparently pretty hard to tell apart.
Research Facility, he discovers the secret weapon, a black hedgehog named Shadow who offers to help him take over the world by using a super cannon located on the space colony ARK known as the Eclipse Cannon. Robotnik (known as Eggman starting in the original Sonic Adventure) has discovered the existence of a secret weapon that was created by his grandfather, Gerald Robotnik. (For the record, this is the Xbox Live version, so if you play this on the PS3, your mileage may vary a bit) Just recently Sega released Sonic Adventure 2 on Xbox Live and the PlayStation Network, so it’s time to see if the game has held up over the years. Two years later, Sega released Sonic Adventure 2 on the Dreamcast and, much like its predecessor, it also received favorable reviews from critics. While the Xbox Live/PSN versions didn't go over too well with some critics, the original Dreamcast version was very well received.
One of the launch titles for the Dreamcast was Sonic Adventure, the first truly 3D Sonic platforming game (yes, games like Sonic 3D Blast had some 3D aspects to it, but they weren't’t full-on 3D games such as Sonic Adventure). On September 9 th, 1999, Sega released what would be their final game console, the Sega Dreamcast.
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