Here you can Play Sonic 1 Megamix (v3.0) Online (GENESIS version) for Free in your Browser with no download required from our HTML5, Java Script, Flash Emulator Online on any compatible device! Sonic the Hedgehog Megamix (also known as Sonic Megamix) is a ROM hack of the original Sonic the Hedgehog game by Team Megamix, led by Simon 'Stealth' Thomley. It takes the original game and gives it an extreme overhaul, including new level layouts and graphics, new moves for Sonic that he gets in future games, and 4 more characters besides himself (Tails, Knuckles, Mighty and even Shadow.

Sonic the Hedgehog is known for speed. And also for having one of the most active fan-game communities around.

And with a series like this it’s normal to find a whole lot of fan games being made. I mean compare it to Mario, it’s huge!

Plus these two have been to the Olympics together, right?

Considering SEGA has shown a seemingly insurmountable lack of direction with the series for (arguably) the entire last decade, I’m personally overjoyed with so many fan-made projects that keep popping up every year.

Whether you’re a fan of the classic 2D gameplay or prefer a more updated approach, you’ll find some awesome ROM hacks in here that’ll definitely keep you busy.

15. Sonic Advance Revamped

Sonic the Hedgehog Advance 3 was one of the first games I ever owned starring the blue blur.

And while in retrospect it isn’t as good as the classics, I had a ton of fun with it on my GBA.

This impressive fan project aims to achieve the ultimate version of the Sonic the Hedgehog Advance formula by re-creating it from scratch and adding a bunch of new features.

What kind of features? Well, stuff like a more extensive character roster, including the usual gang plus less notorious characters such as Shadow, Blaze, and Cream.

What really draws me in are the renewed controls. They’re much closer to that of the classic games and considerably less clunky than controls we usually get in the Advance series.

14. Sonic the Hedgehog RPG

Some international readers won’t know this, but there’s a whole universe of Sonic based on the Sonic the Hedgehog Saturday morning cartoon, appropriately known as Sonic SatAM.

Its darker setting and less whimsical narrative make Sonic the Hedgehog the perfect source material for Sonic the Hedgehog RPG.

This fan project aims to create a classic RPG reminiscent of old SNES releases of Final Fantasy.

I’d love to place it higher on the list by virtue of its scope and creativity (plus I adore Sonic SatAM) but it’s still in its preliminary stages, so let’s give this game some time to see how it shakes out.

13. I Can’t Believe It’s Not Sonic 1

If you’re just looking for a way to play the classics without setting up your old consoles, consider I Can’t Believe It’s Not Sonic 1.

This creatively-titled fan project recreates the entirety of the original Sonic the Hedgehog in the Unity engine, remaining as faithful as possible to the source material while adding a couple of discreet new features.

Considering it’s all open-source, you could use this to make your own Sonic game as well.

12. Sonic vs. Darkness

As the title may suggest, this fan-game started as a sprite-based animation before it became what it is today.

What sets this ROM hack apart is that it’s inspired by the Sonic Rush games rather than the classics, featuring boosts and other features only found on those games.

I loved the Rush series.

And this plays like a perfected version of that.

Even if you’re not sure about it or if you never played any of the Rush games, don’t hesitate to give this one a try.

11. Sonic Before the Sequel

One of the very first Sonic fan-games to become truly popular was Sonic Before the Sequel, which features a story taking place between the first two games (hence the title).

You’ll play as Sonic or Tails on a race against time to stop the Death Egg from launching.

All levels are original and feature improved graphics & a new soundtrack.

The game was so successful that it eventually received a sequel by the name of Sonic After the Sequel which you can also check out. Both are great.

10. Sonic Megamix 3.0

We’ve already covered a way to play the original Sonic the Hedgehog game on a modern engine, but what about improving the original Sega Genesis version?

This massive hack adds a wealth of new levels on top of the original ones, complete with original music for each of the added levels.

You can play as Sonic, Tails, Knuckles, Shadow, and even Mighty the Armadillo!

9. Sonic Classic Heroes

Sonic Heroes was one of the series’ highlights.

And it was the last game before the franchise plunged into a directionless development limbo.

This ROM hack of the SEGA Genesis version of Sonic the Hedgehog 2 takes inspiration from the team-based Sonic Heroes, allowing up to three players in every level from Sonic the Hedgehog 1 & 2 as either Team Sonic or Team Chaotix.

The character sprites & abilities are based on their appearances in Sonic 3 & Knuckles, and they’re all a blast to play with.

8. Sonic 3 Angel Island Revisited

Speaking of Sonic 3 & Knuckles, any fan of that game should try out Sonic 3 Angel Island Revisited.

It’s basically a significantly enhanced version of the original game.

Note it doesn’t add any new levels or characters.

But it lets users play the game at 60fps with a widescreen aspect ratio. That’s pretty boss.

It even includes some screen filters you can play around with to beautify the game as you go.

7. Sonic Utopia

Another promising work in progress you can try out is Sonic Utopia, a 3D Sonic the Hedgehog engine with the look and feel of the classic games.

It’s a charming ROM hack with character models and landscapes offering a distinct sprite-y look.

The gameplay is also really fluid, and the music used in the playable demo sounds fantastic.

Try out the engine in a demo or check out the early release video to see more.

6. Sonic Time Twisted

After 10+ years in development, this improved take on the classic Sonic CD (and other Genesis/MegaDrive gems) is ready to rock your socks off.

Taking place after the destruction of the Death Egg, the narrative follows Sonic, Tails, and Knuckles on a massive quest that’ll take them through “future” and “past” versions of a long line of vibrant new levels.

This one gets intense.

Other than the exciting time-travel aspect of each stage, the addition of elemental shields and some special 3D stages set this hack apart from the rest.

5. Sonic GT

Momentum-based platforming will always remain the best option for Sonic games, no matter how much SEGA seems intent on finding an alternative.

Well this incredible 3D platformer engine is all about speed.

Sonic GT lets you go through several great-looking levels playing as many characters from the series.

Trust me, the responsive controls and layout of each level will keep you returning to improve your times for weeks on end.

The game has an ample list of moves for Sonic, too. These include the light dash, drop dash, and even wall-jumping, which isn’t the norm in the official games.

4. Sonic Smackdown

Adding Sonic in Super Smash Bros. Brawl was a massive event for my Sonic-obsessed friends (and myself).

But why settle with that, when you could have an entire fighter based on the franchise?

Sonic Smackdown is a side-scrolling fighter with gameplay reminiscent of Street Fighter.

It offers gorgeous 3D graphics and 12 playable characters including Sonic, Shadow, Knuckles, and Rouge, to name a few.

Other than the arcade and training modes, the game can be played online against friends through Parsec too.

3. Sonic World

The Sonic Adventure games are widely considered the best 3D titles starring the blue hedgehog.

And this massive fan-made game tries to bring back that same kind of gameplay with an updated look and way more features.

It’s a very customizable experience, letting you play through over 50 stages with a total of 40 characters ranging from the classics to some obscure ones.

The amount of content here is just staggering.

It supports online play and includes a fully functional Chao Garden, something SEGA has been neglecting for absolutely no reason since Sonic Adventure: Battle 2.

2. Sonic Infinity+

If you’ve ever seen footage of an incredibly hi-poly Sonic running around beautifully rendered vistas, you were probably looking at the Sonic Infinity engine.

This was built on Unreal Engine 4 to serve as a basis for fan projects.

Sonic Infinity+ is a successor project aiming to improve it even more.

But here’s the thing: Sonic Infinity+ doesn’t only look incredible, it also plays in a way I can only describe as “comfortable”.

It’s a pleasure to experience.

There are many fan-made level packs running on this engine, and the sky’s the limit for future projects.

I’d love to see a fully-realized game running on it. Hopefully one day soon!

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1. Sonic Project Hero

Here’s one more project that shines by virtue of all the possibilities it opens up.

Sonic Project Hero brings together momentum-based speeding, varied characters, and beautiful graphics into one big experience.

Tails flies just like you’d expect him to.

Knuckles glides as he always does.

And all of them have access to Extreme Gear (the boards from Sonic Riders) which they can pull out whenever they want.

While not many levels have been ported to this engine, the demo lets you try out the characters on a sort of virtual playground, complete with enemies and short platforming sections.

I’m hoping we’ll see more in the future.

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Connecting a remote emulator. Please wait ...

Control: GP: KB: ▲ ↑ ▼ ↓ ◄ ← ► → ABC ZXC xyz ASD Start Enter Mode Shift Emulator: The following emulators are a­vai­lab­le for this game: Ne­p­tun­JS (Ja­va­Script), Nesbox (Flash), Ret­ro­Games (JavaScript), PotatoGEN (Ja­va).

Other platforms: This game can be played also in a versions for NES, SMS and Ga­me Gear.

Sonic Megamix 3.0 Online

Game info:

box cover Game title: Sonic the Hedgehog Console: Sega Genesis / Sega Mega Drive Author (released): Sega (1991) Genre: Action, Platform Mode: Single-player Design: Hirokazu Yasuhara, Naoto Ōshima Music: Masato Nakamura Game manual: manual.pdf File size: 2551 kB Download: not available (stream only) Game size: 381 kB Recommended emulator: KEGA Fusion From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Sonic the Hedgehog is a platform video game developed by Sonic Team and published by Sega for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis. First released in North America, Europe, and Australia on June 23, 1991, the game is the first installment in the Sonic the Hedgehog series, chronicling the adventures of the titular character in his quest to defeat the series' antagonist Dr. Robotnik. The game's story focuses on Sonic's efforts to stop Dr. Robotnik's plans for world domination, release the animals Dr. Robotnik has trapped, and collect six magical emeralds known as the Chaos Emeralds. Development of Sonic the Hedgehog began in 1990, when Sega ordered its AM8 development team to develop a game featuring a mascot for the company. After a hedgehog was decided on as the main character, the development group was renamed Sonic Team. Sonic the Hedgehog received positive reviews from critics, who praised the game's visuals and its sense of speed. It was commercially successful, increasing the popularity of the Mega Drive/Genesis and establishing Sonic the Hedgehog as the company's mascot. Its success led to the development of subsequent games in the Sonic the Hedgehog series, as well as the creation of a media franchise of spin-off products featuring the character. In an attempt to steal the six Chaos Emeralds and harness their power, the game's antagonist Dr. Ivo Robotnik ('Dr. Eggman' in the original Japanese release) has trapped the animal inhabitants of South Island in cybernetic shells and metal capsule prisons. The player controls the titular Sonic the Hedgehog, who aims to stop Robotnik's plans by freeing his animal friends and collecting all Chaos Emeralds himself. Sonic the Hedgehog plays as a 2D side-scrolling platformer. The gameplay centers around Sonic's ability to run at high speed through levels that include springs, slopes, high falls, and loop-the-loops. The levels are populated with hazards in the form of robots (named 'badniks' in the Western game manuals) that Dr. Robotnik has trapped animals inside; destroying one frees the creature, but is not necessary to complete the game. The player must also avoid touching rows of sharp spikes, falling into bottomless pits, and being crushed by moving walls or platforms, as well as drowning, which can be circumvented by breathing air bubbles periodically released from vents. Sonic's main means of attack is the Spin Attack, in which he curls into a ball and rotates rapidly, damaging enemies and certain obstacles upon collision. This can be performed by jumping in the air or by pressing down on the D-Pad while moving on the ground. Scattered around each level map are gold rings. Collecting 100 rings rewards the player with an extra life. Rings act as a layer of protection against hazards: if Sonic holds at least one ring when he collides with an enemy or dangerous obstacle, he will survive. However, all of the rings in his possession will be scattered; they will flicker and disappear in a few seconds if not picked up again. If he is hit without holding any rings, then he loses a life. Shields and temporary invincibility can also be collected to provide additional layers of protection, but certain hazards, such as drowning, being crushed, falling down a bottomless pit or running out of time, will cause Sonic to lose a life regardless of rings or other protection. The game is split up into six zones—named Green Hill, Marble, Spring Yard, Labyrinth, Star Light, and Scrap Brain—each with its own visual style and enemies. Each zone is split into three acts. The player must navigate through each zone to progress. At the end of each zone's third act, the player confronts Dr. Robotnik, who pilots a vehicle, in a boss fight. After completing the sixth zone, the player continues directly to the 'Final Zone' for the last encounter with Robotnik. The player is given three lives—although powerups and rings give more—which are lost when Sonic collides with hazardous enemies or objects while having no rings, falls off-screen, or exceeds an act's ten-minute time limit. Lampposts that act as checkpoints allow Sonic to return to the most recently activated post when he loses a life. If Sonic loses a life as a result of time running out but has another life, the time will reset to 0:00 when he returns to the checkpoint. If all lives are lost at any point in the game, the 'Game Over' screen will appear, at which point the player can return to the beginning of the act with three lives if the player has any continues. When Sonic reaches the end of Act 1 or Act 2 of a zone while holding at least 50 rings, a large ring appears through which he can jump to enter a 'Special Stage.' In the Special Stages, Sonic is continually curled up in his Spin Attack animation, and bounces off the bumpers and walls of a 360° rotating maze. In these levels, the player earns a continue with each 50 rings found, but the main goal is to obtain the Chaos Emerald at the end of the maze without colliding with any of the 'goal blocks' that instantly end the level. If the player collects all the Chaos Emeralds and completes the game, the most optimal ending sequence is shown. However, if not every Chaos Emerald is collected, a screen shows Robotnik taunting the player. More details about this game can be found on Wikipedia.org. For fans and collectors: Find this game on video server YouTube.com or Vimeo.com. Buy original game or Genesis console on Amazon.com or eBay.com. Find digital download of this game on GOGorSteam. Videogame Console: This ver­sion of Sonic the Hedgehog was de­sig­ned for Se­ga Ge­ne­sis (known as Se­ga Me­ga Dri­ve in Eu­ro­pe), which was the first ever 16-bit vi­deo ga­me con­so­le ma­nu­fac­tu­red by Se­ga in the years 1988 - 1997. It was a di­rect com­pe­ti­tor to the SNES con­so­le and the suc­ces­sor of the well known 8-bit con­so­le Se­ga Mas­ter Sys­tem. The unit pri­ce of Ge­ne­sis was ap­pro­xi­ma­te­ly $ 190 and world­wi­de about 40 mil­li­on units of this con­so­le we­re sold. Mo­re in­for­ma­ti­on about Se­ga Genesis can be found here. Recommended Game Controllers: You can control this game easily by using the keyboard of your PC (see the table next to the game). However, for maximum gaming enjoyment, we strongly recommend using a USB gamepad that you simply plug into the USB port of your computer. If you do not have a gamepad, you can buy one of these controllers: Available online emulators: 4 different online emulators are available for Sonic the Hedgehog. These emulators differ not only in the technology they use to emulate old games, but also in support of various game controllers, multiplayer mode, mobile phone touchscreen, emulation speed, absence or presence of embedded ads and in many other parameters. For maximum gaming enjoyment, it's important to choose the right emulator, because on each PC and in different Internet browsers, the individual emulators behave differently. The basic features of each emulator available for this game Sonic the Hedgehog are summarized in the following table: Emulator Technology Multiplayer USB gamepad Touchscreen Without ads NeptunJS JavaScript YES YES NO NO NesBox Flash NO YES NO YES RetroGames.cc JavaScript YES YES YES NO PotatoGEN Java applet NO NO NO YES

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