Difference between revisions of "Sonic Team"
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===[[Sega Mega Drive|Mega Drive]]=== | ===[[Sega Mega Drive|Mega Drive]]=== | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic 3D: Flickies' Island]]'' (1996) (with [[Traveller's Tales]]) |
===[[Sega Saturn|Saturn]]=== | ===[[Sega Saturn|Saturn]]=== | ||
*''[[NiGHTS into Dreams]]'' (1996) | *''[[NiGHTS into Dreams]]'' (1996) | ||
*''[[Christmas NiGHTS]]'' (1996) | *''[[Christmas NiGHTS]]'' (1996) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic 3D: Flickies' Island]]'' (1996) (with Traveller's Tales) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Jam]]'' (1997) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic R]]'' (1997) (with Traveller's Tales) |
*''[[Burning Rangers]]'' (1998) | *''[[Burning Rangers]]'' (1998) | ||
===[[Sega Dreamcast|Dreamcast]]=== | ===[[Sega Dreamcast|Dreamcast]]=== | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Adventure]]'' (1998) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Adventure International]]'' (1999) (as [[Sonic Team USA]]) |
*''[[ChuChu Rocket!]]'' (1999) | *''[[ChuChu Rocket!]]'' (1999) | ||
*''[[Samba de Amigo]]'' (2000) | *''[[Samba de Amigo]]'' (2000) | ||
*''[[Samba de Amigo Ver. 2000]]'' (2000) | *''[[Samba de Amigo Ver. 2000]]'' (2000) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Shuffle]]'' (2000) (with [[Hudson]]) |
*''[[Phantasy Star Online]]'' (2000) | *''[[Phantasy Star Online]]'' (2000) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Adventure 2]]'' (2001) (as [[Sonic Team USA]]) |
*''[[Phantasy Star Online Ver. 2]]'' (2001) | *''[[Phantasy Star Online Ver. 2]]'' (2001) | ||
*''[[Puyo Pop Fever]]'' (2004) | *''[[Puyo Pop Fever]]'' (2004) | ||
===[[Neo Geo Pocket Color]]=== | ===[[Neo Geo Pocket Color]]=== | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic the Hedgehog Pocket Adventure]]'' (2000) (with [[Dimps]]) |
===[[Game Boy Advance]]=== | ===[[Game Boy Advance]]=== | ||
*''[[ChuChu Rocket!]]'' (2001) | *''[[ChuChu Rocket!]]'' (2001) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Advance]]'' (2001) (with Dimps) |
*''[[Puyo Pop (Game Boy Advance)|Puyo Pop]]'' (2001) (with [[Caret House]]) | *''[[Puyo Pop (Game Boy Advance)|Puyo Pop]]'' (2001) (with [[Caret House]]) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Advance 2]]'' (2003) (with Dimps) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Pinball Party]]'' (2003) (with [[Jupiter]]) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Battle]]'' (2004) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Advance 3]]'' (2004) (with Dimps) |
===[[PlayStation 2]]=== | ===[[PlayStation 2]]=== | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Heroes]]'' (2003) (as Sonic Team USA) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Mega Collection Plus]]'' (2004) |
*''[[Sega Superstars]]'' (2004) | *''[[Sega Superstars]]'' (2004) | ||
*''[[Astro Boy]]'' (2004) | *''[[Astro Boy]]'' (2004) | ||
*''[[Puyo Pop Fever]]'' (2004) | *''[[Puyo Pop Fever]]'' (2004) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Gems Collection]]'' (2005) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Shadow the Hedgehog]]'' (2005) (as Sega Studios USA) |
*''[[Puyo Puyo Fever 2]]'' (2005) | *''[[Puyo Puyo Fever 2]]'' (2005) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Riders]]'' (2006) (with [[Now Production]]) |
*''[[Puyo Puyo!]]'' (2007) | *''[[Puyo Puyo!]]'' (2007) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Riders: Zero Gravity]]'' (2008) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Unleashed]]'' (2008) (with Dimps) |
===[[Nintendo GameCube]]=== | ===[[Nintendo GameCube]]=== | ||
* ''[[Sonic Adventure 2: Battle]]'' (2002) | * ''[[Sonic Adventure 2: Battle]]'' (2002) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Mega Collection]]'' (2002) |
* ''[[Phantasy Star Online Episode I & II]]'' (2002) | * ''[[Phantasy Star Online Episode I & II]]'' (2002) | ||
*''[[Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg]]'' (2003) | *''[[Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg]]'' (2003) | ||
* ''[[Phantasy Star Online Episode III: C.A.R.D. Revolution]]'' (2003) | * ''[[Phantasy Star Online Episode III: C.A.R.D. Revolution]]'' (2003) | ||
* ''[[Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut]]'' (2003) | * ''[[Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut]]'' (2003) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Heroes]]'' (2003) (as Sonic Team USA) |
*''[[Puyo Pop Fever]]'' (2004) | *''[[Puyo Pop Fever]]'' (2004) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Shadow the Hedgehog]]'' (2005) (as Sega Studios USA) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Riders]]'' (2006) (with [[Now Production]]) |
===[[Xbox]]=== | ===[[Xbox]]=== | ||
* [[Phantasy Star Online Episode I & II]] (2002) | * [[Phantasy Star Online Episode I & II]] (2002) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Heroes]]'' (2003) (as Sonic Team USA) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Mega Collection Plus]]'' (2004) |
*''[[Puyo Pop Fever]]'' (2004) | *''[[Puyo Pop Fever]]'' (2004) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Shadow the Hedgehog]]'' (2005) (as Sega Studios USA) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Riders]]'' (2006) (with [[Now Production]]) |
===[[Nintendo DS]]=== | ===[[Nintendo DS]]=== | ||
| Line 184: | Line 184: | ||
* ''[[Puyo Puyo!]]'' (2006) | * ''[[Puyo Puyo!]]'' (2006) | ||
*''[[The Rub Rabbits!]]'' (2005) | *''[[The Rub Rabbits!]]'' (2005) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Rush]]'' (2005) (with Dimps) |
* ''[[Mind Quiz: Your Brain Coach]]'' (2006) | * ''[[Mind Quiz: Your Brain Coach]]'' (2006) | ||
*''[[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games]]'' (2007) (with [[Sports Design R&D Dept.]]) | *''[[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games]]'' (2007) (with [[Sports Design R&D Dept.]]) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Rush Adventure]]'' (2007) (with Dimps) |
* ''[[Onsei Kanjou Sokuteiki: Kokoro Scan]]'' (2007) | * ''[[Onsei Kanjou Sokuteiki: Kokoro Scan]]'' (2007) | ||
* ''[[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games]]'' (2009) | * ''[[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games]]'' (2009) | ||
* ''[[Puyo Puyo 7]]'' (2009) | * ''[[Puyo Puyo 7]]'' (2009) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Colours]]'' (2010) (with Dimps) |
* ''[[Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games]]'' (2011) | * ''[[Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games]]'' (2011) | ||
* ''[[Puyo Puyo!!]]'' (2011) | * ''[[Puyo Puyo!!]]'' (2011) | ||
| Line 207: | Line 207: | ||
===[[Xbox 360]]=== | ===[[Xbox 360]]=== | ||
*''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (2006)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' (2006) | *''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (2006)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' (2006) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Unleashed]]'' (2008) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode I]]'' (2010) (with Dimps) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Free Riders]]'' (2010) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Generations]]'' (2011) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode II]]'' (2012) (with Dimps) |
===[[Nintendo Wii|Wii]]=== | ===[[Nintendo Wii|Wii]]=== | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic and the Secret Rings]]'' (2007) (with Now Production) |
*''[[NiGHTS: Journey of Dreams]]'' (2007) (as Sega Studios USA) | *''[[NiGHTS: Journey of Dreams]]'' (2007) (as Sega Studios USA) | ||
* ''[[Puyo Puyo!]]'' (2007) | * ''[[Puyo Puyo!]]'' (2007) | ||
*''[[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games]]'' (2007) (with [[Sega Sports Design R&D Dept.]]) | *''[[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games]]'' (2007) (with [[Sega Sports Design R&D Dept.]]) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Riders: Zero Gravity]]'' (2008) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Unleashed]]'' (2008) (with Dimps) |
* ''[[The House of the Dead 2 & 3 Return]]'' (2008) (with [[Sega AM1 (2005-current)|Sega AM1]]) | * ''[[The House of the Dead 2 & 3 Return]]'' (2008) (with [[Sega AM1 (2005-current)|Sega AM1]]) | ||
| − | * ''[[ | + | * ''[[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games]]'' (2009) |
* ''[[Puyo Puyo 7]]'' (2009) | * ''[[Puyo Puyo 7]]'' (2009) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic and the Black Knight]]'' (2009) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Colours]]'' (2010) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode 1]]'' (2010) (with Dimps) |
*''[[Wacky World of Sports]]'' (2010) (with Tabot) | *''[[Wacky World of Sports]]'' (2010) (with Tabot) | ||
| − | * ''[[ | + | * ''[[Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games]]'' (2011) |
* ''[[Puyo Puyo!!]]'' (2011) | * ''[[Puyo Puyo!!]]'' (2011) | ||
===[[PlayStation 3]]=== | ===[[PlayStation 3]]=== | ||
*''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (2006)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' (2006) | *''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (2006)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' (2006) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Unleashed]]'' (2008) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode I]]'' (2010) (with Dimps) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Generations]]'' (2011) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode II]]'' (2012) (with Dimps) |
* ''[[Puyo Puyo Tetris]]'' (2014) | * ''[[Puyo Puyo Tetris]]'' (2014) | ||
| Line 275: | Line 275: | ||
===Canceled Titles=== | ===Canceled Titles=== | ||
*''[[Air NiGHTS]]'' (1998) | *''[[Air NiGHTS]]'' (1998) | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic DS]]'' (2004) |
*''[[Fifth Phantom Saga]]'' (2005) | *''[[Fifth Phantom Saga]]'' (2005) | ||
|cols=3}} | |cols=3}} | ||
| Line 287: | Line 287: | ||
==Filmography== | ==Filmography== | ||
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic the Hedgehog]]'' (Anime, OVA, Japan) (1996) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic X]]'' (Anime, TV Series, Japan) (2003) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Night of the Werehog]]'' (Short 3D Animation) (2008) |
| − | *''[[ | + | *''[[Sonic Boom]]'' (TV Series, USA and France) (2014) |
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 07:42, 5 January 2020
| ||
| Sonic Team | ||
|---|---|---|
| Founded: 1996 | ||
| Merged with: United Game Artists (2003), Sega Sports Design R&D Dept. (2008) | ||
Headquarters:
|
Sonic Team (ソニックチーム) is a label and production team for Sega's development and supervision of the Sonic The Hedgehog franchise. It first became used for the original staff of the first Sonic the Hedgehog game. It became a consistent name in 1996, with the release of the non-Sonic game, NiGHTS Into Dreams. Since then Sonic Team existed with the corporate division names of Sega CS3, Sega Software R&D Dept. 8, Global Entertainment R&D Dept. 1 and currently Sega CS2. It was it's own standalone division and subsidiary from July of 2000 up to April of 2005. This page compiles all games from these entities, regardless if they have Sonic Team branding or not.
Due to Sonic the Hedgehog being mainly popular in North America and Europe, it is in much more communication with overseas subsidiaries Sega of America and Sega Europe than other development studios of Sega of Japan. Sonic Team existed as an entity outside of Japan for three times, 1991 to 1994, 1999 to 2008 and finally most recently from 2015 onwards.
Contents
- 1 Current members
- 2 Former members
- 3 History
- 4 Softography
- 4.1 Mega Drive
- 4.2 Saturn
- 4.3 Dreamcast
- 4.4 Neo Geo Pocket Color
- 4.5 Game Boy Advance
- 4.6 PlayStation 2
- 4.7 Nintendo GameCube
- 4.8 Xbox
- 4.9 Nintendo DS
- 4.10 PlayStation Portable
- 4.11 Xbox 360
- 4.12 Wii
- 4.13 PlayStation 3
- 4.14 Nintendo 3DS
- 4.15 PlayStation Vita
- 4.16 Xbox One
- 4.17 PlayStation 4
- 4.18 Wii U
- 4.19 Nintendo Switch
- 4.20 PC
- 4.21 Canceled Titles
- 5 Softography (arcade)
- 6 Filmography
- 7 External links
- 8 References
Current members
- Eigo Kasahara
- Eitaro Toyoda
- Hideaki Moriya
- Hiroshi Miyamoto
- Kazuyuki Hoshino
- Kenjiro Morimoto
- Morio Kishimoto
- Outa Sano
- Sachiko Kawamura
- Shinkichi Tanahashi
- Shun Nakamura
- Takeshi Sakakibara
- Takao Hirabayashi
- Takashi Iizuka (Head of Studio)
- Yoshitaka Kawabata
- Tetsu Katano
- Takumi Yoshinaga
- Yoshitaka Miura
- Yuji Uekawa
Former members
History
Sega Consumer R&D/Sonic Team presents... era
In the late eighties, there was an atmosphere at Sega that they needed to create a striking game that can compete against games like Super Mario Bros.. Senior game designer and Alex Kidd creator Kotaro Hayashida discussed this among executives, and eventually set up the project for Sonic the Hedgehog.[1]
Naoto Ohshima who had six designer credits, and Yuji Naka, who had eleven programmer credits, presented proposals to Sega. The two set off to create the concept that would evolve into the original Sonic the Hedgehog. With Ohshima creating the title character and Naka working on the engine, level designer Hirokazu Yasuhara was brought in round out the project. Through the many twists and turns of development, the game was finally set to be released.
With the title becoming an international success, Naka joined the American based Sega Technical Institute, headed by Mark Cerny. Coming to America along with Yasuhara (who had been scheduled to become a part of STI before Sonic the Hedgehog had begun development), the pair would go on to continue the main line of Sonic titles. Though no longer in the game's credits, the Sonic Team moniker would live on the Japanese packaging for Sonic the Hedgehog 2, Sonic 3, Sonic & Knuckles, and the Ohshima-led Sonic CD developed in Japan. By this time Sonic Team was not an official division, however.
Sega Consumer R&D3 era
After the completion of Sonic & Knuckles, Yasuhara chose to remain in America, while Naka returned to Sega of Japan, heading up his own new division, Sega CS3. Once there, he teamed back up with Ohshima, the two resurrecting the Sonic Team moniker to work on two new projects, NiGHTS Into Dreams and Burning Rangers. Naka planned to deliver a Sonic game for the Sega Saturn, however development of NiGHTS took longer than expected. To compensate he and much of his team travelled to the UK, to assist Travellers Tales on Flickies' Island and Sonic R.[2] Though Yasuhara would remain with the company until 2002, working on different projects, Sonic R would be the last Sonic Team-related production Yasuhara had any direct involvement with, eventually departing to work for game studio Naughty Dog.
![[2]](#cite_note-http:.2F.2Fsoahcity.com.2Fuploads.2F2016.2F06.2F67979-.png-2){kind=link}
The first fully 3D Sonic the Hedgehog title, Sonic Adventure would become one of the flagship video games for the new Sega Dreamcast. It was also the last title Ohshima had any involvement with, leaving the company to co-found the studio Artoon. Sonic Adventure signalized a new era for Sonic Team, with Yuji Naka no longer leading the programming and having neither Oshima or Yasuhara directing. Takashi Iizuka, who worked on Sonic 3 & Knuckles succeeded Yasuhara in directing and leading the design. Kazuyuki Hoshino, visual designer of Sonic CD and Knuckles Chaotix, succeeded Oshima in determining the look of the franchise. On the programming side, 1992 hire Tetsu Katano was brought in as the lead engineer from then on.
Sega Software #8/Sonic Team Co., Ltd. era
Around the time Sega became a platform agnostic developer and publisher, Sega Chairman Isao Okawa, had a request to develop a fully online game for the Sega Dreamcast. Sonic Team was the only team to have free staff at the time. So they took on the project and made strides with action puzzler Chu Chu Rocket and then the entire Phantasy Star Online franchise. Samba De Amigo was also a successfull project for the arcade market, as it was always Yuji Naka's desire to develop an arcade game for Sega. Altough Sonic Team Japan had developed an action platformer in-house during that period, with Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg. In October of 2003, Sega decided to consolidate their in-house development teams. Sonic Team Japan gained members who worked on the Space Channel 5 and Roommania #203 games. Those developers would go on to create several games. Such as the PlayStation 2 Astro Boy game, as well as the reboot of the Puyo Puyo series, Puyo Pop Fever. For handhelds, they developed the Feel the Magic XY/XX and The Rub Rabbits! games.
Sonic Team USA was established to further develop 3D Sonic games. Headed by Takashi Iizuka, it had only 11 members of the then 120 man strong Sonic Adventure development team.[3] Though their first official assignment was making sure Sonic Adventure was ready for a western release, the real reason they came into existence was the 2001's Sonic Adventure 2 and Sonic Team's first multiplatform title, Sonic Heroes.
It was also around this time that Sonic Team began their long-term partnership with Dimps, who worked to create Sonic Pocket Adventure, and become involved in nearly every handheld Sonic title that would follow. Long time Sega employee, Akinori Nishiyama would manage that relationship working as a director since Sonic Advance onwards.
Global Entertainment R&D1 era
In April of 2005, Sega decided to move their development studios back into the structure before July of 2000, with unbranded R&D studios. The core development Sonic Team group was stationed at Global Entertainment R&D1, headed by Akinori Nishiyama, while the Phantasy Star team spunned of off into Global Entertainment R&D Dept. 3 headed by Takao Miyoshi. Global Entertainment R&D Dept. 2 also existed, but was a continuation of Sega Wow, previously Overworks. Yuji Naka was asked to oversee all three of those departments, eventually becoming dissatisfied with the position of having almost no hands-on development. So he decided to leave Sega to form the company Prope in May of 2006. Prope had financial backing by Sega, which lead to Sega publishing the first two games of the studio, Let's Tap and Let's Catch.
The teams behind the Puyo Puyo and Rub Rabbits games continued to develop games mainly for the Japanese audience, with the many Puyo Puyo sequels, as well as three entries in the Sega edutainment series Naruhodo.
Sonic Team USA (eventually renamed Sega Studio USA in 2004), developed further games with Shadow the Hedgehog and NiGHTS: Journey of Dreams along with supervising Sonic Rivals and Sonic Rivals 2. Sonic Team in Japan returned to developing entries for the Sonic franchise. They developed the Sonic Riders games, Sonic the Hedgehog 2006, Sonic and the Secret Rings, Sonic Unleashed and Sonic and the Black Knight.
The Sonic games received negative to middling reviews, particulary it was Sonic 06 that received a wide negative reception. Meanwhile Sonic Unleashed and Sonic and the Secret Rings were better received, providing templates for future Sonic games.
Akinori Nishiyama and Takashi Iizuka referred to tight deadlines, as well in Iizukas case, too little resources, on the less than stellar reception of these titles.
Sega Consumer R&D2 era
In May 2008, Sega GE1 was renamed Consumer R&D2. Sega Studio USA moved back into Sonic Team Japan and Takashi Iizuka was made the head of the operation. Since, Sonic Team developed Sonic the Hedgehog 4, Sonic Colors, Sonic Generations, Sonic Lost World, and is currently developing Sonic Forces.
While previously Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games was co-developed with Sega Sports Design R&D Dept., following games were solely developed within CS2 or Sonic Team since the dissolvence of Sports Design after the first game.
Following the poor reception of the Sonic Boom: Rise of Lyric game, Sonic Team once again established a office within Sega of America. However it does not have a development team like before, but mainly serves to better supervise western Sonic projects.
Softography
Mega Drive
- Sonic 3D: Flickies' Island (1996) (with Traveller's Tales)
Saturn
- NiGHTS into Dreams (1996)
- Christmas NiGHTS (1996)
- Sonic 3D: Flickies' Island (1996) (with Traveller's Tales)
- Sonic Jam (1997)
- Sonic R (1997) (with Traveller's Tales)
- Burning Rangers (1998)
Dreamcast
- Sonic Adventure (1998)
- Sonic Adventure International (1999) (as Sonic Team USA)
- ChuChu Rocket! (1999)
- Samba de Amigo (2000)
- Samba de Amigo Ver. 2000 (2000)
- Sonic Shuffle (2000) (with Hudson)
- Phantasy Star Online (2000)
- Sonic Adventure 2 (2001) (as Sonic Team USA)
- Phantasy Star Online Ver. 2 (2001)
- Puyo Pop Fever (2004)
Neo Geo Pocket Color
- Sonic the Hedgehog Pocket Adventure (2000) (with Dimps)
Game Boy Advance
- ChuChu Rocket! (2001)
- Sonic Advance (2001) (with Dimps)
- Puyo Pop (2001) (with Caret House)
- Sonic Advance 2 (2003) (with Dimps)
- Sonic Pinball Party (2003) (with Jupiter)
- Sonic Battle (2004)
- Sonic Advance 3 (2004) (with Dimps)
PlayStation 2
- Sonic Heroes (2003) (as Sonic Team USA)
- Sonic Mega Collection Plus (2004)
- Sega Superstars (2004)
- Astro Boy (2004)
- Puyo Pop Fever (2004)
- Sonic Gems Collection (2005)
- Shadow the Hedgehog (2005) (as Sega Studios USA)
- Puyo Puyo Fever 2 (2005)
- Sonic Riders (2006) (with Now Production)
- Puyo Puyo! (2007)
- Sonic Riders: Zero Gravity (2008)
- Sonic Unleashed (2008) (with Dimps)
Nintendo GameCube
- Sonic Adventure 2: Battle (2002)
- Sonic Mega Collection (2002)
- Phantasy Star Online Episode I & II (2002)
- Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg (2003)
- Phantasy Star Online Episode III: C.A.R.D. Revolution (2003)
- Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut (2003)
- Sonic Heroes (2003) (as Sonic Team USA)
- Puyo Pop Fever (2004)
- Shadow the Hedgehog (2005) (as Sega Studios USA)
- Sonic Riders (2006) (with Now Production)
Xbox
- Phantasy Star Online Episode I & II (2002)
- Sonic Heroes (2003) (as Sonic Team USA)
- Sonic Mega Collection Plus (2004)
- Puyo Pop Fever (2004)
- Shadow the Hedgehog (2005) (as Sega Studios USA)
- Sonic Riders (2006) (with Now Production)
Nintendo DS
- Feel the Magic: XY/XX (2004)
- Puyo Pop Fever (2004)
- Puyo Pop Fever 2 (2005)
- Puyo Puyo! (2006)
- The Rub Rabbits! (2005)
- Sonic Rush (2005) (with Dimps)
- Mind Quiz: Your Brain Coach (2006)
- Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2007) (with Sports Design R&D Dept.)
- Sonic Rush Adventure (2007) (with Dimps)
- Onsei Kanjou Sokuteiki: Kokoro Scan (2007)
- Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009)
- Puyo Puyo 7 (2009)
- Sonic Colours (2010) (with Dimps)
- Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2011)
- Puyo Puyo!! (2011)
PlayStation Portable
- Puyo Pop Fever (2004)
- Puyo Pop Fever 2 (2005)
- Jukugon (2006)
- Sonic Rivals (2006) (as Sega Studio USA with Backbone Entertainment)
- Puyo Puyo! (2007)
- Sonic Rivals 2 (2007) (as Sega Studio USA with Backbone Entertainment)
- Puyo Puyo 7 (2009)
- Puyo Puyo!! (2011)
Xbox 360
- Sonic the Hedgehog (2006)
- Sonic Unleashed (2008)
- Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode I (2010) (with Dimps)
- Sonic Free Riders (2010)
- Sonic Generations (2011)
- Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode II (2012) (with Dimps)
Wii
- Sonic and the Secret Rings (2007) (with Now Production)
- NiGHTS: Journey of Dreams (2007) (as Sega Studios USA)
- Puyo Puyo! (2007)
- Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2007) (with Sega Sports Design R&D Dept.)
- Sonic Riders: Zero Gravity (2008)
- Sonic Unleashed (2008) (with Dimps)
- The House of the Dead 2 & 3 Return (2008) (with Sega AM1)
- Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009)
- Puyo Puyo 7 (2009)
- Sonic and the Black Knight (2009)
- Sonic Colours (2010)
- Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode 1 (2010) (with Dimps)
- Wacky World of Sports (2010) (with Tabot)
- Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2011)
- Puyo Puyo!! (2011)
PlayStation 3
- Sonic the Hedgehog (2006)
- Sonic Unleashed (2008)
- Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode I (2010) (with Dimps)
- Sonic Generations (2011)
- Sonic the Hedgehog 4: Episode II (2012) (with Dimps)
- Puyo Puyo Tetris (2014)
Nintendo 3DS
- Puyo Puyo!! 20th Anniversary (2011)
- Sonic Generations (2011) (with Dimps)
- Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2012)
- Rhythm Thief & the Emperor's Treasure (2012) (with xeen)
- Sonic Lost World (2013) (with Dimps)
- Puyo Puyo Tetris (2014)
- Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (2016)
- Puyo Puyo Chronicle (2016)
PlayStation Vita
- Uta Kumi 575 (2014)
Xbox One
- Puyo Puyo Tetris (2014)
- Sonic Forces (2017)
PlayStation 4
- Puyo Puyo Tetris (2014)
- Sonic Forces (2017)
Wii U
- Mario & Sonic at the Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games (2013)
- Sonic Lost World (2013)
- Puyo Puyo Tetris (2014)
- Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (2016)
Nintendo Switch
- Puyo Puyo Tetris S (2017)
- Sonic Forces (2017)
PC
Canceled Titles
- Air NiGHTS (1998)
- Sonic DS (2004)
- Fifth Phantom Saga (2005)
Softography (arcade)
NAOMI
- Samba de Amigo (2000)
- Samba de Amigo Ver. 2000 (2000)
- Puyo Pop Fever (2003)
Filmography
- Sonic the Hedgehog (Anime, OVA, Japan) (1996)
- Sonic X (Anime, TV Series, Japan) (2003)
- Night of the Werehog (Short 3D Animation) (2008)
- Sonic Boom (TV Series, USA and France) (2014)
External links
- Sonic Team official website
References
- ↑ [Sega Mega Drive/Genesis: Collected Works - Kotaro Hayashida Interview Sega Mega Drive/Genesis: Collected Works - Kotaro Hayashida Interview]
- ↑ http://soahcity.com/uploads/2016/06/67979-.png
- ↑ [ ]
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