Most Sonic fans agree that Sega’s hedgehog mascot had his early peak during the Genesis days in the mid 1990s. But 1996’s Sonic 3D Blast does not receive the same love as its 2D predecessors. Many of ...

We may earn a commission from links on this page. Before Sonic Adventure, Sega’s blue mascot made his first foray into the third dimension with 1996’s Sonic 3D Blast for the Sega Genesis and Saturn.

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Sonic 3D Blast: Director's Cut Sonic 3D Blast: Director's Cut is a Modification of Sonic 3D Blast, made by the Director of the original game. This mod ...

Classic games are disappearing, whether it be from old age or being thrown out by people who don’t understand their value. That’s why Traveller’s Tales founder Jon Burton decided to release a director ...

The Sonic 3D in 2D fan game is a fully complete project, developed with a mix of Fusion 2.5 and Sonic Worlds Delta, along with original development/customization from ...

Sonic 3D Blast was released over 20 years ago on the Sega Genesis / Mega Drive and while plenty of time has passed, it appears that there are still some interesting secrets that lie within the game.

Noah Buttner is a staff writer at Dualshockers. He specializes in textual and visual analysis and is based in New York, where he recently obtained a degree in Journalism from Stony Brook University.

Sonic 3D Blast is a very misleading name for this game, which is a tedious and frustrating scavenger hunt dragged down further by slippery controls. Sonic 3D Blast is entirely misleading. It doesn't ...

Old school games were filled to the brim with secrets. While a lot of newer games allow you to unlock content by paying for it from the cash shop, titles from the 16-bit era had various types of ...

Kyle Grammatica is a Features Writer for Collider. When he's not writing, you can find him drawing, fishing, or at a baseball game. The Sonic the Hedgehog series has had its ups and downs, especially ...

You can find a “secret” level select menu in Sonic 3D Blast by shaking or hitting the game cartridge itself while it’s playing. But ... why? That’s a strange way to hide a bonus screen, and the trick ...