Sonic Wings Snes Game Genie Series Becomes Something

Sonic Wings Snes Game Genie Series Becomes Something

Although it does have its light moments, it lacks the wacky characters and silly situations featured in later games, in which the series becomes something of a parody of this first game.

Sonic Wings holds the honor of being among the first vertically-scrolling arcade games.

The game play consists of a scrolling screen with airplane sprites that shoot at various enemy targets to earn points and avoid being attacked.

The artillery power of the players craft can be increased through power-ups obtained by destroying certain large targets.

Finally, extra points are available in the form of money left when the player destroys some stationary targets.

There is a superficial storyline attached to each character, and each has herhis own reasons for fighting the enemy.

Some characters were not playable in any of the following Sonic Wings games, while others appear in every game in the series.

Please note that this mode can also be accessed by finishing the game on HARD mode as well.

Judging from some ROM sets, at least one version was made that could run on the same hardware as the earlier Video System game Turbo Force.

Used PCBJamma boards are readily available online, and there are frequent auctions for complete Aero Fighters cabinets.

It also included some special unlockables (see codes above) and the secret characters Rabio and Lepus, who first appeared in Rabio Lepus.

The game is still readily available today, even on US game and auction sites.

There were fewer copies released than for most SNES games, so the game is much harder to find today, and much more expensive, than its Japanese counterpart.

The Oretachi Geasen Zoku Sono series featured many classic arcade games rereleased for the Playstation 2, along with soundtracks and other extras.

Sonic Wings was the sixth release in the series; they also released the earlier Video System game Rabio Lepus.