ipl-logo

Sonic The Hedgehog Analysis

709 Words3 Pages

Sonic the Hedgehog vs. Shadow the hedgehog Sonic the Hedgehog Appearance Sonic is a Mobian Hedgehog who remains at a height of 3 feet 3 inches, a normal Mobian high. He has blue hide covering the majority of his body. His gag, arms and middle are peach hued, and his eyes are emerald green. He has 6 head quills dropping over from the back of his head, 2 quills distending from his back hanging descending and a short tail that focuses up. He wears white gloves however his most recognizing trademark elements are his full red, single white striped, gold clasped friction-proof shoes. Abilities Sonic 's most noteworthy capacity is his unimaginable speed, which gifts him various capacities, for example, the Spin-Dash assault. He has brisk minds which permit to think of approaches to foil villain’s plans. He is additionally equipped for experiencing a Super change utilizing the Chaos Emeralds keeping in mind the end goal to wind up plainly Super Sonic. Thus of being presented to Dark Gaia 's substance, …show more content…

Sonic is not badass, and Shadow unquestionably is. Shadow can perform Chaos Control with one emerald, while Sonic needs each of the seven. Chaos Control is the main Chaos authority Sonic can utilize, yet Shadow has Chaos Control, Chaos Blast, Chaos Spear, Chaos Boost, and Chaos Lance. Who will win in the fight of death? After comparing both of them, it’s clear that Shadow is more advanced in powers compare to Sonic. In fact, I believe Shadow will definitely win the fight of death as he is immortal, have Chaos Control, Chaos Blast, Chaos Spear, Chaos Boost and Chaos Lance. While on the other hand, Sonic has only Chaos Control. Sonic is fast but when we talk about Shadow he wear a ring which has all his true power. All in one, we can say that no matter what, Shadow is better than Sonic and when it comes to who will win in the fight of death, it’s definitely

Show More
Related

  • Summary Of The Last Meow By Burkhard Bilger

    606 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the article, “The Last Meow,” by Burkhard Bilger argues that people are spending a lot of money on their pets rather than spending it the right way. It is estimated Americans spend billions of dollars a year on veterinary care. Bilger believes our love affair with our pets and spending on animal has gotten out of control . American spend nearly three times as much as federal government spends on welfare grants. Although pet care is very important , I agree with Bilger that this has gotten out of control because pet owner spent humorous amount of money for their pet unnecessary things, pet owners are giving the life and luxury to their pets and many pets do not get the services some pet’s get.

    Read More

  • Noah Runjar Fire Rath Analysis

    376 Words  | 2 Pages

    Super speed: Noah Runjar Fire Rath is the fastest super villain there ever has been, and there ever will be. His super speed allows him to not get caught committing his horrific crimes. Freeze Powers: His ability to freeze his victims and make them watch, makes the crimes he commits even worse!

    Read More

  • Cloverfield Movie Analysis

    1154 Words  | 5 Pages

    Just over ten years ago, Cloverfield was released to the public. The movie starts off as a group friends prepare for a going away party. During the party, New York City begins to start having mysterious earthquakes and power outages. The entire movie follows the group of friends as they try to get to their friend stuck in her apartment building, and then getting out of the city while trying to avoid whatever is terrorising the city. 10 years later, The Cloverfield Paradox was released.

    Read More

  • Monsters Are Due On Maple Street Movie Technology Essay

    373 Words  | 2 Pages

    It is clear that movie technology greatly progressed from 1960 to 2002. In the 1960 show “The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street” there is closer up shots then far away. This is because the 2002 episode has more updated cameras so they can take far away shots. Also, for the 1960 and 2002 episode: for example; in the 1960 version the sound was different because there wasn’t any music. But in the 2002 episode there was background music.

    Read More

  • Teacake The Movie Analysis

    128 Words  | 1 Pages

    At the end of the movie, she must sacrifice Teacake’s life. After years of constant hurt in marriages, Janie finally finds true love. As Teacake tries to save Janie from a dog with rabies, the dog bites him. Janie has no choice but to kill Teacake because the disease began to get worse. After killing Teacake, Janie is sad because she had been through so much to find the true love she desired.

    Read More

  • Vegeta Dialectical Journal

    1226 Words  | 5 Pages

    In the absence of light all shadows become, themselves unseen, mingled into one another creating a monster of darkness. In the belly of darkness sulks great power, lurking in the veins of the beast who wields it. Seethingly the muscular sayian prowled to and fro relentlessly pacing vainly hoping it will ease the anxiety. Here, his Sayian eyes see in a gray tinged sheen, clear but dull cast.

    Read More

  • Remember The Titans Analysis

    754 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Civil Rights Movement was a struggle for African Americans to gain social justice. This occurred between the 1950s and 1960s, and was very hard to overcome. At this time, blacks weren’t able to attend the same schools as whites, and be on the same team as them, which showed up in the movie and showed immediate controversy at the beginning of it. In Remember the Titans, the “Titans” are a racially mixed football team with an African American head coach, and a white assistant coach. Music was a binding force for the team, because it made them happy, encouraged them to want to play better on the field, and got them focused on the game, and it gave them a sense of hope through the toughness of racial segregation of some on the team.

    Read More

  • Birdman Film Analysis

    813 Words  | 4 Pages

    1. In the film, Birdman directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu is about a man named Riggan, whose well known as the “Birdman.” In the film we witness Riggan struggling who is making his mark in the world using broadway. When he achieved his fame as “Birdman”, he isolated himself from the screen as he battled with his inner voices which later caused him to commit suicide. His inner voices in the beginning of the film weren’t as powerful as it was towards the end.

    Read More

  • Artemis Fowl Character Analysis

    841 Words  | 4 Pages

    It seems strange that all the regular novels featuring Artemis Fowl disguise his actual looks from us, and yet here is the character's creator collaborating on the graphic novel of the first book in the series. With the great intelligence of Fowl at large it is understandable that no-one knows what he looks like, with his technological nous and Butler's bulk to protect him from hidden CCTV and whatnot. And now we do know what he looks like, what is the result? Well, a bit of an unattractive sight it has to be said.

    Read More

  • The Monsters On Maple Street Analysis

    501 Words  | 3 Pages

    Monsters? Would you be able to live in a time where your life was always in danger? Fear and danger were a constant feeling in Rod Serling’s video and teleplay “The Monsters are Due on Maple Street” which was made in 1960 and “The Monsters on Maple Street” that was made in 2003. The 1960 version people were so easy to accuse others when fear and danger presented itself. In the 2003 version terrorism was on everyone’s mind

    Read More

  • Theodore Seuss Cartoon Analysis

    1226 Words  | 5 Pages

    Abstract Cartoon sketches are usually meant to be designated for children. Theodore Seuss Geisel, the illustrator of the cat in the hat, used Dr.Seuss as his pen name. He’s one of the most famous cartoonists; he did not only target children but also adults through simple cartoons that held deep meanings behind. He also wrote many books that were translated later on into different languages. He first started his career by working for a magazine and drawing ads for a pesticide company.

    Read More

  • Spider-Man And A Separate Peace By John Knowles

    1540 Words  | 7 Pages

    Spider-Man uses his web and Perseus uses winged shoes. Perseus has a giving spirit much like Spider-Man. He felt bad for having no gift for the king and offered to get the king any gift of his choosing. “ The king Polydectes did not like Perseus and asked for the head of the Gorgon Medusa and that they youth could never possibly return home alive”(Joe N.pag). Perseus relies on the advice of others to help him achieve his goal of getting Medusa’s head.

    Read More

  • Similarities Between Spider Man And Odysseus

    361 Words  | 2 Pages

    They both have motives. They both have strength and they both are smart. Spider-Man/Peter Parker a college student/ great scientist With spider instincts That increase his sense of awareness. Like in Spider-Man 1 he got bit by a spider in a science lab while on a tour with his school he then studied his powers to learn more about them. Odysseus is great at finding ways around the hardest problems.

    Read More

  • Light And Darkness In Plato's Allegory Of The Cave

    676 Words  | 3 Pages

    At the end, Socrates made me understand how evil will fill our eyes with darkness. Those who step out of the darkness will relate to those who are in the dark at this time. On the other hand, those who have always been in the light will mock at the ones who are still in the

    Read More

  • Gary Soto Seventh Grade Analysis

    611 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the short story, “Seventh Grade,” by Gary Soto, the author pokes fun at the seventh grade boys in the beginning of a school year. The main characters are Victor, Michael, Mr. Bueller, and Teresa, a girl Victor has a crush on. In the end, Victor learns that is it is always best to be himself. The author describes how Victor attempts to impress his dream girlfriend, Teresa.

    Read More

More about Sonic The Hedgehog Analysis

Open Document