#Sonic 3d blast full
#Sonic 3d blast code

He also hopes to free up enough memory to add the prototype crab that was once planned for Sonic 3D. Despite this, Burton thinks he may have a solution to get it up and running again. One apparently did exist during development, which Burton has shown off in another recent video, but 'it was never in the final version it took up too much memory'. There are also plans to add a level editor to the game.

Next, he'd like to address several areas which make the game frustrating to play, 'Some of which are bugs, and some of which are decisions that I'd make differently today.' 'There've been a lot of comments about how Sonic moves with too much momentum,' he says, 'so I'm going to be looking at that'. First on the list is improved handling for Sonic.

#Sonic 3d blast code

He's announced his intention to revisit Sonic 3D - which released on the Mega Drive and Sega Saturn back in 1996, and on which he was responsible for 'program design and implementation' - and tweak the original code into something resembling a Director's Cut, more in line with modern day game design sensibilities.Д«urton's initial roadmap for his updated Sonic 3D includes a number of ambitious features.

In his latest video, however, Burton has foregone the usual historical revelations in favour of something a bit different.

#Sonic 3d blast full

Since then, he's continued to release a fascinating series of videos on his YouTube channel, full of all sorts of developer tricks and insights, gleaned throughout his career. You might remember Burton as the man who recently revealed his devious methods for slipping through Sega's notoriously opaque certification process back in the Mega Drive days. Jon Burton, founder of UK development studio Traveller's Tales, and one of the original developers on the Mega Drive and Sega Saturn classic Sonic 3D, is attempting to create an unofficial Director's Cut of the game, 21 years after its release.