That was the starting point of the project. So we started by building the game engine from the ground up and making sure we addressed those physics issues. We were determined to make sure we addressed those issues. They had some very specific points they wanted to raise about the physics. People were quite vocal about certain things, namely the physics. Having released Episode 1, we had a lot of feedback from the community. So, that was already in the very beginning, at the start of Episode 1. What we were thinking of doing was having Tails in Episode 2. Takashi Iizuka: When we started developing Episode 1, we already had plans for Episode 2 in our minds.

What were the first ideas the team had for Episode 2 following the release of Episode 1? In his interview with Eurogamer, below, Iizuka explained why, offered his thoughts on the Vita, and discussed the iOS version. Unlike Episode 1, however, Episode 2 will not release for the Wii. It launches on PlayStation Network, Xbox Live Arcade, iOS, Windows Phone and Android at some point this year. Sega unveiled Sonic 4 Episode 2 in January, confirming co-op gameplay with Tails, and Metal Sonic as the foe. 'Those were the things we decided to eliminate, so it should feel natural when they play the game.' Rather than thinking of it as us trying to say, 'okay, this is the way it should be,' we looked at feedback where people were saying, 'this feels unnatural.' 'I wanted to make sure people could play the game and it not feel unnatural,' he said. Its game engine was built from the ground up after fans complained that the physics in Episode 2 felt 'unnatural', Sonic Team boss Takashi Iizuka told Eurogamer as part of a new interview, below. Sonic the Hedgehog 4 Episode 2 has new game physics based on the Mega Drive era Sonic games.

Sonic 4 episode 2 editor