Chaos Emeralds - Revision history

Eamoo: File:374-ChaosEmerald.jpg

2023-09-23T21:57:54Z

File:374-ChaosEmerald.jpg

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:57, 23 September 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:375-ChaosEmeralds.jpg\|thumb\|Home-made ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh!]]'' card]]		[[File:375-ChaosEmeralds.jpg\|thumb\|Home-made ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh!]]'' card]]
	[[File:Chaos Emeralds.jpg\|thumb\|[[TSSSF]] card]]		[[File:Chaos Emeralds.jpg\|thumb\|[[TSSSF]] card]]
			[[File:374-ChaosEmerald.jpg\|thumb\|From the [[Wall of Originals]]]]
	'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."		'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."

Superspongebobbros at 18:57, 10 March 2021

2021-03-10T18:57:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:57, 10 March 2021
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."		'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."

	Since the [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'' comics]] [[Things Chris has ripped off\|"~~borrows~~"]] a lot of concepts from the ''Sonic'' universe (as well as the ''[[Pokémon]]'' universe), these objects from the ''Sonic'' continuity exist within the ''Sonichu'' continuity as well. Whether this constitutes ripping off ''Sonic'' is debatable; however, most people agree that ''Sonic'' borrowed the idea from ''[[Dragon Ball]]'', which in turn took the idea from ''{{w\|Journey to the West}}''.		Since the [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'' comics]] [[Things Chris has ripped off\|"borrow"]] a lot of concepts from the ''Sonic'' universe (as well as the ''[[Pokémon]]'' universe), these objects from the ''Sonic'' continuity exist within the ''Sonichu'' continuity as well. Whether this constitutes ripping off ''Sonic'' is debatable; however, since most people agree that ''Sonic'' most likely borrowed the idea from ''[[Dragon Ball]]'', which in turn took the idea from ''{{w\|Journey to the West}}''.

	The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In {{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog (1991 video game)\|the original game}} and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. ''{{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog 2}}'' for the Sega Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''{{w\|Sonic the Fighters}}'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''{{w\|Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear}}'' titles, where the collectible number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.		The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In {{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog (1991 video game)\|the original game}} and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. ''{{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog 2}}'' for the Sega Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''{{w\|Sonic the Fighters}}'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''{{w\|Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear}}'' titles, where the collectible number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.

Superspongebobbros: rewording a statement

2021-03-10T03:00:11Z

rewording a statement

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:00, 9 March 2021
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."		'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."

	Since the [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'' comics]] ~~take place in~~ the ''Sonic'' universe (as well as the ''[[Pokémon]]'' universe~~, somehow~~), these objects from the ''Sonic'' continuity exist within the ''Sonichu'' continuity as well. Whether this constitutes ripping off ''Sonic'' is debatable; however, most people agree that ''Sonic'' borrowed the idea from ''[[Dragon Ball]]'', which in turn took the idea from ''{{w\|Journey to the West}}''.		Since the [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'' comics]] [[Things Chris has ripped off\|"borrows"]] a lot of concepts from the ''Sonic'' universe (as well as the ''[[Pokémon]]'' universe), these objects from the ''Sonic'' continuity exist within the ''Sonichu'' continuity as well. Whether this constitutes ripping off ''Sonic'' is debatable; however, most people agree that ''Sonic'' borrowed the idea from ''[[Dragon Ball]]'', which in turn took the idea from ''{{w\|Journey to the West}}''.

	The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In {{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog (1991 video game)\|the original game}} and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. ''{{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog 2}}'' for the Sega Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''{{w\|Sonic the Fighters}}'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''{{w\|Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear}}'' titles, where the collectible number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.		The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In {{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog (1991 video game)\|the original game}} and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. ''{{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog 2}}'' for the Sega Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''{{w\|Sonic the Fighters}}'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''{{w\|Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear}}'' titles, where the collectible number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.

Superspongebobbros at 03:02, 5 December 2020

2020-12-05T03:02:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:02, 4 December 2020
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."		'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."

	Since the [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'' comics]] take place in the ''Sonic'' universe (as well as the ''[[Pokémon]]'' universe, somehow), these objects from the ''Sonic'' continuity exist within the ''Sonichu'' continuity as well. Whether this constitutes ripping off ''Sonic'' is debatable; however, most people agree that ''Sonic'' borrowed the idea from ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'', which in turn took the idea from ''{{w\|Journey to the West}}''.		Since the [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'' comics]] take place in the ''Sonic'' universe (as well as the ''[[Pokémon]]'' universe, somehow), these objects from the ''Sonic'' continuity exist within the ''Sonichu'' continuity as well. Whether this constitutes ripping off ''Sonic'' is debatable; however, most people agree that ''Sonic'' borrowed the idea from ''[[Dragon Ball]]'', which in turn took the idea from ''{{w\|Journey to the West}}''.

	The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In {{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog (1991 video game)\|the original game}} and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. ''{{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog 2}}'' for the Sega Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''{{w\|Sonic the Fighters}}'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''{{w\|Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear}}'' titles, where the ~~collectable~~ number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.		The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In {{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog (1991 video game)\|the original game}} and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. ''{{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog 2}}'' for the Sega Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''{{w\|Sonic the Fighters}}'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''{{w\|Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear}}'' titles, where the collectible number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.

	What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, etc. The [[1998]] game ''{{w\|Sonic Adventure}}'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''{{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog (2006 video game)\|Sonic the Hedgehog}}'' (aka ''Sonic '06'') game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.		What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, etc. The [[1998]] game ''{{w\|Sonic Adventure}}'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''{{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog (2006 video game)\|Sonic the Hedgehog}}'' (aka ''Sonic '06'') game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.

Superspongebobbros: wikipedia formatting

2020-10-05T20:04:38Z

wikipedia formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 5 October 2020
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."		'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."

	Since the [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'' comics]] take place in the ''Sonic'' universe (as well as the ''[[Pokémon]]'' universe, somehow), these objects from the ''Sonic'' continuity exist within the ''Sonichu'' continuity as well. Whether this constitutes ripping off ''Sonic'' is debatable; however, most people agree that ''Sonic'' borrowed the idea from ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'', which in turn took the idea from ''~~[[Wikipedia:Journey to the West~~\|Journey to the West]]''.		Since the [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'' comics]] take place in the ''Sonic'' universe (as well as the ''[[Pokémon]]'' universe, somehow), these objects from the ''Sonic'' continuity exist within the ''Sonichu'' continuity as well. Whether this constitutes ripping off ''Sonic'' is debatable; however, most people agree that ''Sonic'' borrowed the idea from ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'', which in turn took the idea from ''{{w\|Journey to the West}}''.

	The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In ~~[[Wikipedia:~~Sonic the Hedgehog (game)\|the original game]] and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. ~~[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (game)\|~~''Sonic the Hedgehog 2'']] for the ~~SEGA~~ Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''~~[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Fighters~~\|Sonic the Fighters]]'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''~~[[Wikipedia:~~Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear]]'' titles, where the collectable number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.		The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In {{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog (1991 video game)\|the original game}} and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. ''{{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog 2}}'' for the Sega Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''{{w\|Sonic the Fighters}}'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''{{w\|Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear}}'' titles, where the collectable number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.

	What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, etc. The [[1998]] game ''~~[[Wikipedia:Sonic Adventure~~\|Sonic Adventure]]'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''~~[[Wikipedia:~~Sonic the Hedgehog 2006\|Sonic ~~2006]]~~'' game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.		What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, etc. The [[1998]] game ''{{w\|Sonic Adventure}}'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''{{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog (2006 video game)\|Sonic the Hedgehog}}'' (aka ''Sonic '06'') game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.

	In [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'']], the Chaos Emeralds are very rarely seen, as their roles are filled by [[Chris]]'s own half-assed ripoffs named the [[Sonichu Balls]], but they do make their own rare appearances. The only time they are actually seen in the comic is the very first episode of [[Sonichu 0\|''Sonichu #0'']], as the comic's opening scenes are an adaptation of the ending of ''Sonic Adventure'', in which Sonic utilizes the emeralds to become Super Sonic. The emeralds are also briefly glimpsed once again when Sonic collides with the Pikachu that would then become [[Sonichu (character)\|Sonichu]], and it is their energy that creates the Chaotic [[Rainbow]], which created both the Sonichu Balls, [[Rosechu]] and the [[Chaotic Combo]].		In [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'']], the Chaos Emeralds are very rarely seen, as their roles are filled by [[Chris]]'s own half-assed ripoffs named the [[Sonichu Balls]], but they do make their own rare appearances. The only time they are actually seen in the comic is the very first episode of [[Sonichu 0\|''Sonichu #0'']], as the comic's opening scenes are an adaptation of the ending of ''Sonic Adventure'', in which Sonic utilizes the emeralds to become Super Sonic. The emeralds are also briefly glimpsed once again when Sonic collides with the Pikachu that would then become [[Sonichu (character)\|Sonichu]], and it is their energy that creates the Chaotic [[Rainbow]], which created both the Sonichu Balls, [[Rosechu]] and the [[Chaotic Combo]].

Eamoo at 21:06, 20 December 2019

2019-12-20T21:06:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:06, 20 December 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~[[Image:Chaos emerald chart.png\|thumb\|The seven Chaos Emeralds.]]~~
	[[File:375-ChaosEmeralds.jpg\|thumb\|Home-made ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh!]]'' card]]		[[File:375-ChaosEmeralds.jpg\|thumb\|Home-made ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh!]]'' card]]
			[[File:Chaos Emeralds.jpg\|thumb\|[[TSSSF]] card]]
	'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."		'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."

Eamoo at 22:09, 23 November 2019

2019-11-23T22:09:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:09, 23 November 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Chaos emerald chart.png\|thumb\|The seven Chaos Emeralds.]]		[[Image:Chaos emerald chart.png\|thumb\|The seven Chaos Emeralds.]]
			[[File:375-ChaosEmeralds.jpg\|thumb\|Home-made ''[[Yu-Gi-Oh!]]'' card]]
	'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."		'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."

Amanitie at 11:45, 27 June 2019

2019-06-27T11:45:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:45, 27 June 2019
Line 9:		Line 9:
	What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, etc. The [[1998]] game ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic Adventure\|Sonic Adventure]]'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2006\|Sonic 2006]]'' game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.		What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, etc. The [[1998]] game ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic Adventure\|Sonic Adventure]]'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2006\|Sonic 2006]]'' game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.

	In [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'']], the Chaos Emeralds are very rarely seen, as their roles are filled by [[Chris]]'s own half-assed ripoffs named the [[Sonichu Balls]], but they do make their own rare appearances. The only time they are actually seen in the comic is the very first episode of [[Sonichu 0\|''Sonichu #0'']], as the comic's opening scenes are an adaptation of the ending of ''Sonic Adventure'', in which Sonic utilizes the emeralds to become Super Sonic. The emeralds are also briefly glimpsed once again when Sonic collides with the Pikachu that would then become [[Sonichu]], and it is their energy that creates the Chaotic [[Rainbow]], which created both the Sonichu Balls, [[Rosechu]] and the [[Chaotic Combo]].		In [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'']], the Chaos Emeralds are very rarely seen, as their roles are filled by [[Chris]]'s own half-assed ripoffs named the [[Sonichu Balls]], but they do make their own rare appearances. The only time they are actually seen in the comic is the very first episode of [[Sonichu 0\|''Sonichu #0'']], as the comic's opening scenes are an adaptation of the ending of ''Sonic Adventure'', in which Sonic utilizes the emeralds to become Super Sonic. The emeralds are also briefly glimpsed once again when Sonic collides with the Pikachu that would then become [[Sonichu (character)\|Sonichu]], and it is their energy that creates the Chaotic [[Rainbow]], which created both the Sonichu Balls, [[Rosechu]] and the [[Chaotic Combo]].

	Afterwards, the emeralds never actually appear again, but after Crystal is trapped in the [[Dark Mirror Hole]] in [[Sonichu 6\|''Sonichu #6'']] the Chaos Emeralds are mentioned in passing, being suggested as possible substitutes for the [[Sonichu Balls]] to rescue her.		Afterwards, the emeralds never actually appear again, but after Crystal is trapped in the [[Dark Mirror Hole]] in [[Sonichu 6\|''Sonichu #6'']] the Chaos Emeralds are mentioned in passing, being suggested as possible substitutes for the [[Sonichu Balls]] to rescue her.

Alan Pardew: HEIL GRAMMATIK!

2012-08-18T11:24:48Z

HEIL GRAMMATIK!

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:24, 18 August 2012
Line 7:		Line 7:
	The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog (game)\|the original game]] and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (game)\|''Sonic the Hedgehog 2'']] for the SEGA Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Fighters\|Sonic the Fighters]]'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''[[Wikipedia:Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear]]'' titles, where the collectable number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.		The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog (game)\|the original game]] and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (game)\|''Sonic the Hedgehog 2'']] for the SEGA Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Fighters\|Sonic the Fighters]]'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''[[Wikipedia:Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear]]'' titles, where the collectable number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.

	What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, ~~ect~~. The [[1998]] game ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic Adventure\|Sonic Adventure]]'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2006\|Sonic 2006]]'' game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.		What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, etc. The [[1998]] game ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic Adventure\|Sonic Adventure]]'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2006\|Sonic 2006]]'' game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.

	In [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'']], the Chaos Emeralds are very rarely seen, as their roles are filled by [[Chris]]'s own half-assed ripoffs named the [[Sonichu Balls]], but they do make their own rare appearances. The only time they are actually seen in the comic is the very first episode of [[Sonichu 0\|''Sonichu #0'']], as the comic's opening scenes are an adaptation of the ending of ''Sonic Adventure'', in which Sonic utilizes the emeralds to become Super Sonic. The emeralds are also briefly glimpsed once again when Sonic collides with the Pikachu that would then become [[Sonichu]], and it is their energy that creates the Chaotic [[Rainbow]], which created both the Sonichu Balls, [[Rosechu]] and the [[Chaotic Combo]].		In [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'']], the Chaos Emeralds are very rarely seen, as their roles are filled by [[Chris]]'s own half-assed ripoffs named the [[Sonichu Balls]], but they do make their own rare appearances. The only time they are actually seen in the comic is the very first episode of [[Sonichu 0\|''Sonichu #0'']], as the comic's opening scenes are an adaptation of the ending of ''Sonic Adventure'', in which Sonic utilizes the emeralds to become Super Sonic. The emeralds are also briefly glimpsed once again when Sonic collides with the Pikachu that would then become [[Sonichu]], and it is their energy that creates the Chaotic [[Rainbow]], which created both the Sonichu Balls, [[Rosechu]] and the [[Chaotic Combo]].

Clockwork Hydra at 21:08, 18 February 2012

2012-02-18T21:08:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:08, 18 February 2012
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Since the [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'' comics]] take place in the ''Sonic'' universe (as well as the ''[[Pokémon]]'' universe, somehow), these objects from the ''Sonic'' continuity exist within the ''Sonichu'' continuity as well. Whether this constitutes ripping off ''Sonic'' is debatable; however, most people agree that ''Sonic'' borrowed the idea from ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'', which in turn took the idea from ''[[Wikipedia:Journey to the West\|Journey to the West]]''.		Since the [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'' comics]] take place in the ''Sonic'' universe (as well as the ''[[Pokémon]]'' universe, somehow), these objects from the ''Sonic'' continuity exist within the ''Sonichu'' continuity as well. Whether this constitutes ripping off ''Sonic'' is debatable; however, most people agree that ''Sonic'' borrowed the idea from ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'', which in turn took the idea from ''[[Wikipedia:Journey to the West\|Journey to the West]]''.

	The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog (game)\|the original game]] and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (game)\|''Sonic the Hedgehog 2'']] for the SEGA Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only ~~exception~~ being ~~a shitty~~ arcade game called ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Fighters\|Sonic the Fighters]]'', where there ~~was~~ eight for who the hell knows what reason.		The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog (game)\|the original game]] and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (game)\|''Sonic the Hedgehog 2'']] for the SEGA Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Fighters\|Sonic the Fighters]]'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''[[Wikipedia:Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear]]'' titles, where the collectable number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.

	What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, ect. The [[1998]] game ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic Adventure\|Sonic Adventure]]'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2006\|Sonic 2006]]'' game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.		What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, ect. The [[1998]] game ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic Adventure\|Sonic Adventure]]'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2006\|Sonic 2006]]'' game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 5 October 2020
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	'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."		'''Chaos Emeralds''' are a group of multi-colored emeralds that appear in the ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' franchise. They possess mystical powers, and to quote [[Wikipedia]], they "can turn thoughts into power, give energy to all living things, and be used to create nuclear or laser based weaponry."

	Since the [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'' comics]] take place in the ''Sonic'' universe (as well as the ''[[Pokémon]]'' universe, somehow), these objects from the ''Sonic'' continuity exist within the ''Sonichu'' continuity as well. Whether this constitutes ripping off ''Sonic'' is debatable; however, most people agree that ''Sonic'' borrowed the idea from ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'', which in turn took the idea from ''~~[[Wikipedia:Journey to the West~~\|Journey to the West]]''.		Since the [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'' comics]] take place in the ''Sonic'' universe (as well as the ''[[Pokémon]]'' universe, somehow), these objects from the ''Sonic'' continuity exist within the ''Sonichu'' continuity as well. Whether this constitutes ripping off ''Sonic'' is debatable; however, most people agree that ''Sonic'' borrowed the idea from ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'', which in turn took the idea from ''{{w\|Journey to the West}}''.

	The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In ~~[[Wikipedia:~~Sonic the Hedgehog (game)\|the original game]] and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. ~~[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (game)\|~~''Sonic the Hedgehog 2'']] for the ~~SEGA~~ Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''~~[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Fighters~~\|Sonic the Fighters]]'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''~~[[Wikipedia:~~Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear]]'' titles, where the collectable number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.		The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In {{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog (1991 video game)\|the original game}} and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. ''{{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog 2}}'' for the Sega Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''{{w\|Sonic the Fighters}}'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''{{w\|Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear}}'' titles, where the collectable number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.

	What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, etc. The [[1998]] game ''~~[[Wikipedia:Sonic Adventure~~\|Sonic Adventure]]'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''~~[[Wikipedia:~~Sonic the Hedgehog 2006\|Sonic ~~2006]]~~'' game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.		What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, etc. The [[1998]] game ''{{w\|Sonic Adventure}}'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''{{w\|Sonic the Hedgehog (2006 video game)\|Sonic the Hedgehog}}'' (aka ''Sonic '06'') game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.

	In [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'']], the Chaos Emeralds are very rarely seen, as their roles are filled by [[Chris]]'s own half-assed ripoffs named the [[Sonichu Balls]], but they do make their own rare appearances. The only time they are actually seen in the comic is the very first episode of [[Sonichu 0\|''Sonichu #0'']], as the comic's opening scenes are an adaptation of the ending of ''Sonic Adventure'', in which Sonic utilizes the emeralds to become Super Sonic. The emeralds are also briefly glimpsed once again when Sonic collides with the Pikachu that would then become [[Sonichu (character)\|Sonichu]], and it is their energy that creates the Chaotic [[Rainbow]], which created both the Sonichu Balls, [[Rosechu]] and the [[Chaotic Combo]].		In [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'']], the Chaos Emeralds are very rarely seen, as their roles are filled by [[Chris]]'s own half-assed ripoffs named the [[Sonichu Balls]], but they do make their own rare appearances. The only time they are actually seen in the comic is the very first episode of [[Sonichu 0\|''Sonichu #0'']], as the comic's opening scenes are an adaptation of the ending of ''Sonic Adventure'', in which Sonic utilizes the emeralds to become Super Sonic. The emeralds are also briefly glimpsed once again when Sonic collides with the Pikachu that would then become [[Sonichu (character)\|Sonichu]], and it is their energy that creates the Chaotic [[Rainbow]], which created both the Sonichu Balls, [[Rosechu]] and the [[Chaotic Combo]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:45, 27 June 2019
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	What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, etc. The [[1998]] game ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic Adventure\|Sonic Adventure]]'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2006\|Sonic 2006]]'' game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.		What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, etc. The [[1998]] game ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic Adventure\|Sonic Adventure]]'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2006\|Sonic 2006]]'' game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.

	In [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'']], the Chaos Emeralds are very rarely seen, as their roles are filled by [[Chris]]'s own half-assed ripoffs named the [[Sonichu Balls]], but they do make their own rare appearances. The only time they are actually seen in the comic is the very first episode of [[Sonichu 0\|''Sonichu #0'']], as the comic's opening scenes are an adaptation of the ending of ''Sonic Adventure'', in which Sonic utilizes the emeralds to become Super Sonic. The emeralds are also briefly glimpsed once again when Sonic collides with the Pikachu that would then become [[Sonichu]], and it is their energy that creates the Chaotic [[Rainbow]], which created both the Sonichu Balls, [[Rosechu]] and the [[Chaotic Combo]].		In [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'']], the Chaos Emeralds are very rarely seen, as their roles are filled by [[Chris]]'s own half-assed ripoffs named the [[Sonichu Balls]], but they do make their own rare appearances. The only time they are actually seen in the comic is the very first episode of [[Sonichu 0\|''Sonichu #0'']], as the comic's opening scenes are an adaptation of the ending of ''Sonic Adventure'', in which Sonic utilizes the emeralds to become Super Sonic. The emeralds are also briefly glimpsed once again when Sonic collides with the Pikachu that would then become [[Sonichu (character)\|Sonichu]], and it is their energy that creates the Chaotic [[Rainbow]], which created both the Sonichu Balls, [[Rosechu]] and the [[Chaotic Combo]].

	Afterwards, the emeralds never actually appear again, but after Crystal is trapped in the [[Dark Mirror Hole]] in [[Sonichu 6\|''Sonichu #6'']] the Chaos Emeralds are mentioned in passing, being suggested as possible substitutes for the [[Sonichu Balls]] to rescue her.		Afterwards, the emeralds never actually appear again, but after Crystal is trapped in the [[Dark Mirror Hole]] in [[Sonichu 6\|''Sonichu #6'']] the Chaos Emeralds are mentioned in passing, being suggested as possible substitutes for the [[Sonichu Balls]] to rescue her.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:24, 18 August 2012
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	The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog (game)\|the original game]] and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (game)\|''Sonic the Hedgehog 2'']] for the SEGA Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Fighters\|Sonic the Fighters]]'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''[[Wikipedia:Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear]]'' titles, where the collectable number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.		The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog (game)\|the original game]] and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (game)\|''Sonic the Hedgehog 2'']] for the SEGA Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Fighters\|Sonic the Fighters]]'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''[[Wikipedia:Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear]]'' titles, where the collectable number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.

	What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, ~~ect~~. The [[1998]] game ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic Adventure\|Sonic Adventure]]'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2006\|Sonic 2006]]'' game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.		What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, etc. The [[1998]] game ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic Adventure\|Sonic Adventure]]'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2006\|Sonic 2006]]'' game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.

	In [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'']], the Chaos Emeralds are very rarely seen, as their roles are filled by [[Chris]]'s own half-assed ripoffs named the [[Sonichu Balls]], but they do make their own rare appearances. The only time they are actually seen in the comic is the very first episode of [[Sonichu 0\|''Sonichu #0'']], as the comic's opening scenes are an adaptation of the ending of ''Sonic Adventure'', in which Sonic utilizes the emeralds to become Super Sonic. The emeralds are also briefly glimpsed once again when Sonic collides with the Pikachu that would then become [[Sonichu]], and it is their energy that creates the Chaotic [[Rainbow]], which created both the Sonichu Balls, [[Rosechu]] and the [[Chaotic Combo]].		In [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'']], the Chaos Emeralds are very rarely seen, as their roles are filled by [[Chris]]'s own half-assed ripoffs named the [[Sonichu Balls]], but they do make their own rare appearances. The only time they are actually seen in the comic is the very first episode of [[Sonichu 0\|''Sonichu #0'']], as the comic's opening scenes are an adaptation of the ending of ''Sonic Adventure'', in which Sonic utilizes the emeralds to become Super Sonic. The emeralds are also briefly glimpsed once again when Sonic collides with the Pikachu that would then become [[Sonichu]], and it is their energy that creates the Chaotic [[Rainbow]], which created both the Sonichu Balls, [[Rosechu]] and the [[Chaotic Combo]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:08, 18 February 2012
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Since the [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'' comics]] take place in the ''Sonic'' universe (as well as the ''[[Pokémon]]'' universe, somehow), these objects from the ''Sonic'' continuity exist within the ''Sonichu'' continuity as well. Whether this constitutes ripping off ''Sonic'' is debatable; however, most people agree that ''Sonic'' borrowed the idea from ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'', which in turn took the idea from ''[[Wikipedia:Journey to the West\|Journey to the West]]''.		Since the [[Sonichu (comic)\|''Sonichu'' comics]] take place in the ''Sonic'' universe (as well as the ''[[Pokémon]]'' universe, somehow), these objects from the ''Sonic'' continuity exist within the ''Sonichu'' continuity as well. Whether this constitutes ripping off ''Sonic'' is debatable; however, most people agree that ''Sonic'' borrowed the idea from ''[[Dragon Ball Z]]'', which in turn took the idea from ''[[Wikipedia:Journey to the West\|Journey to the West]]''.

	The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog (game)\|the original game]] and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (game)\|''Sonic the Hedgehog 2'']] for the SEGA Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only ~~exception~~ being ~~a shitty~~ arcade game called ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Fighters\|Sonic the Fighters]]'', where there ~~was~~ eight for who the hell knows what reason.		The Chaos Emeralds appear in virtually every ''Sonic the Hedgehog'' game. In [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog (game)\|the original game]] and its Game Gear entries, there were six emeralds. [[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2 (game)\|''Sonic the Hedgehog 2'']] for the SEGA Genesis upped the number to seven, where it remains to this day, the only exceptions being an obscure arcade game called ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Fighters\|Sonic the Fighters]]'', where there were eight for who the hell knows what reason, and the Sonic ''[[Wikipedia:Sega Game Gear\|Game Gear]]'' titles, where the collectable number of Emeralds varied from 5 to 6.

	What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, ect. The [[1998]] game ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic Adventure\|Sonic Adventure]]'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2006\|Sonic 2006]]'' game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.		What these MacGuffins can do exactly is unknown, but they've been shown to have a variety of powers over time, as stated above. In the original game, they merely unlocked the "good ending", but from ''Sonic'' 2 onwards, their main purpose was to transform playable characters into their super forms. Sonic becomes Super Sonic, [[Shadow the Hedgehog]] becomes Super Shadow, ect. The [[1998]] game ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic Adventure\|Sonic Adventure]]'' expanded on their backstory a bit and explained that the super forms were induced by positive or negative emotions, and the infamously bad ''[[Wikipedia:Sonic the Hedgehog 2006\|Sonic 2006]]'' game expanded their roles to show that they have the power to resurrect the dead through granting wishes, further cementing their status as Dragon Ball ripoffs.