Search Results
6/27/2025, 9:17:11 PM
>>529046682
>>529046986
>A core trait of Sonic is that he always does what he believes is right
Well, you have to choose. Does he do what he believe is right or does he do what he feels like doing? It can't be both.
>in the sense that if the paths laid out don't match with what Sonic believes is right, he will simply ignore all of them to forge a new path himself.
Yes, and that path is the most convenient one. When faced with 2 options that are inconvenient, he looks for a third one. That's the flaw I want to explore.
Basically. This arc takes place in a Station Square controlled by GUN, which came back with a dictatorial doctrine due to the apparent need for safety from Eggman after Sonic Forces. Commanded by Tower's son, who has defeated and basically humiliated Sonic before. The main conflict is torn between freeing the people from GUN and stopping Eggman's most recent plan. Amy and Tails have already gone through development and are the main companions, and along with Sonic, they work with the president to take back the people's freedom from GUN.
Those are the pieces. Now, what happens is, Sonic finds out that what used to work before doesn't work anymore. Now, they're not in a black and white scenario where he can just fight until he either dies or wins. They have to convince the people to deny GUN and then convince (or force) GUN to accept change. He can't just beat up GUN or defeat Eggman because he's not strong enough, and he doesn't have the tact to help in negotiations, so he actually becomes a liability. While Amy and Tails try to get terms in order while he simply says what he thinks loudly, like he always does.
Eventually, he realizes that he's not thinking about the future, only the present. That he's picking the path most convenient for him right now, that he has never built anything, and has nothing to offer. And so, his development is becoming the coolest hero, who takes into account what OTHERS want. That's the bare BARE bones of his development.
>>529046986
>A core trait of Sonic is that he always does what he believes is right
Well, you have to choose. Does he do what he believe is right or does he do what he feels like doing? It can't be both.
>in the sense that if the paths laid out don't match with what Sonic believes is right, he will simply ignore all of them to forge a new path himself.
Yes, and that path is the most convenient one. When faced with 2 options that are inconvenient, he looks for a third one. That's the flaw I want to explore.
Basically. This arc takes place in a Station Square controlled by GUN, which came back with a dictatorial doctrine due to the apparent need for safety from Eggman after Sonic Forces. Commanded by Tower's son, who has defeated and basically humiliated Sonic before. The main conflict is torn between freeing the people from GUN and stopping Eggman's most recent plan. Amy and Tails have already gone through development and are the main companions, and along with Sonic, they work with the president to take back the people's freedom from GUN.
Those are the pieces. Now, what happens is, Sonic finds out that what used to work before doesn't work anymore. Now, they're not in a black and white scenario where he can just fight until he either dies or wins. They have to convince the people to deny GUN and then convince (or force) GUN to accept change. He can't just beat up GUN or defeat Eggman because he's not strong enough, and he doesn't have the tact to help in negotiations, so he actually becomes a liability. While Amy and Tails try to get terms in order while he simply says what he thinks loudly, like he always does.
Eventually, he realizes that he's not thinking about the future, only the present. That he's picking the path most convenient for him right now, that he has never built anything, and has nothing to offer. And so, his development is becoming the coolest hero, who takes into account what OTHERS want. That's the bare BARE bones of his development.
Page 1