The Action Stages have separate areas that could be considered "Acts", but they are not separate levels, as in previous games. Instead, the game plays more like each Adventure Field is a Zone and the Action Stages are the Acts in the Zone. However, unlike previous Sonic games, Action Stages are not made up of Zones and Acts. There are eleven Action Stages, accessible by different characters. This is the only type of area where Sonic or any of his companions will encounter enemies (most boss battles appear to take place in the Adventure Fields, but they are actually in Action Stages designed to look like the Fields). Action Stages are basically playable levels.
Unlike its sequel, this game now sub-titled DX: Directors Cut keeps the superstar rodent at center stage. The division of Action Stages and Adventure Fields was a serious departure from all previous Sonic games. Thankfully, after a subpar GameCube debut in Sonic Adventure 2: Battle, Segas mascot returns in a slightly enhanced version of the original Sonic Adventure (which launched with Dreamcast in 1999). This ultimately affects the way the camera moves in Auto Camera while the character is moving in-game, and never in a good way.The game is divided up into two stages: Action Stages, and Adventure Fields. It also does something weird with the right stick and causes the game to go to the closer look mode in Auto Camera if you're standing still. If I remember correctly, the Steam version doesn't have DInput support, but to my knowledge, the Steam version is complete ass anyways.įor reference, SADX PC (not Steam), has some weird crap with the deadzones of XINput controllers as well as thinking the triggers are always set to a value of -1, which essentially forces the camera to spin in Free Camera. SonicFreak has a post about it if anyone's curious. It doesn't have support for DInput, though, but it has configurable deadzones. I dunno about Fixed Edition, but XInput Fix 2.0 by SonicFreak works wonders with 360 controllers.
0 kommentar(er)
