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This includes internet protocol (IP)addresses, browser type, internet service provider (ISP), referring/exit pages, platform type,date/timestamp, and number of clicks to analyze trends, administer the site, track user’smovement in the aggregate, and gather broad demographic information for aggregate use. Sonic has been running faster than the speed of sound since he made his first appearance in Sega’s original Sonic the Hedgehog video game from 1991, but with the recent live-action release of the movie, the blue blur finally has some real competition: himself. When comparing the speeds of Sonic in the movie versus Sonic in the video games, which iteration of the blue hedgehog moves faster?Directed by Jeff Fowler, Sonic the Hedgehog is the first live-action film based on the Japanese video game franchise of the same name. Hiding from a tribe of echidnas who wish to harness his power, Sonic (Ben Schwartz) lives out a lonely existence on Earth undetected by the people of Green Hills, Montana. Bored with his job as a small town sheriff, Tom Wachowski (James Marsden) dreams of joining the San Francisco Police Department until he meets Sonic and sets out to help the speedy blue space hog escape the clutches of the mad scientist (Jim Carrey). While super-speed has always been Sonic’s most defining trait, the recent film offers a new frame of reference by which to analyze just how fast the hedgehog can go. Related:Based on his namesake, which means “relating to the nature of sound,” Sonic has the capability to run at the speed of sound, which travels at approximately 767 mph.

In the live-action film, however, Sonic is shown to be traveling at a much slower rate early on in the film. When Tom is sitting in his police car on the highway, he captures Sonic’s speed with a radar gun, measuring it to be about 300 mph. While this seems rather slow for the speed demon, there is a more complicated way to calculate Sonic’s speed in the movie (via ). In the scene when he is running down the highway, Sonic’s speed can be measured by counting the painted broken lines in the middle of the road, with every yellow line measuring at 10 ft and the gaps in between at 30 ft. Traveling about 70 ft per frame in a scene with a total of 24 frames, Sonic therefore travels at a rate of 1,680 ft per second or 1,145 mph. While that speed more accurately lives up to the Sonic name, it pales in comparison to the character’s speed supposedly featured within the video games. In the Sonic Unleashed, the hedgehog’s maximum speed is measured to be approximately 2,889 mph.

With only those measurements taken into account, the video game Sonic would, therefore, be faster than the live-action Sonic, with the classic beating the newbie by a 1,209 mph lead. However, video game Sonic is simply fast on paper and doesn’t reflect those speeds in the actual gameplay. If Sonic were to actually match the speed the video game claims, the blue blur would be moving too fast for the gamer to control, which wouldn’t make for much of a video game unless you enjoy a challenge. Judging which version of Sonic moves faster with basic perception alone, comes out on top since video game Sonic doesn’t appear to reach speeds any higher than the average automobile.

I decided to sit down and put all of the cutscenes together, along with the credits and bonus stuff at the end, to create a full-length Sonic movie. I think that, with the exception of some. Sonic Unleashed: The Movie is an eighth film of Sonic the Hedgehog film series. It was released on Disney Channel July 29, 2009. The film's existence was first brought to light when Sega trademarked the Unleashed name, and shortly after, images and a gameplay video were leaked to the public in March 2008.