The second PC port is available through Steam and is the most accessible version of the game at the moment. The above things are good to have even though each of them has its own plethora of problems, which are also discussed on this blog. There is also another PC version of Sonic Adventure DX, which is based on the Dreamcast Collection port. The purpose of this blog is to clear some common misconceptions about the ports and to prove that they are doing a massive disservice to the original game. While the original and the ports have the same story and core gameplay, the differences in graphics and overall presentation almost make them feel like different games.
Those found to be made as a joke or are exceedingly low effort will be withheld or trashed all together. NOTE: All mods submitted here are for the PC (2004 & Steam) versions of the game, unless stated otherwise* - Sonic Adventure DX is just the Gamecube and PC versions & names of the game and is DLC for the Xbox 360 and PS3 ports of the game** You can also read about mods for the PC port that restore Dreamcast assets.
This game has Gimzie? The elegant, powerful, and open-source mod manager. Greatly improves the quality of the World Map, including accurate hand-drawn roads. When recording footage from all versions, we had to follow certain rules and make certain choices. Psst! add_photo_alternate Upload an image chevron_right. Although Sonic Adventure DX is commonly referred to as an “enhanced port”, it has some serious downgrades from the original game in terms of lighting, special effects and texture quality, as well as bugs that didn’t exist in the Dreamcast version.
Changed the patch to be compatible only with Sonic 1 Rev0, since it's the more common ROM available and Rev1 is a bit harder to find. Below you will find a comprehensive list of tutorials, guides, walkthroughs and more for a wide range of systems including the Nintendo DS, 3DS, Wii, Wii U and Switch as well as other systems from vintage retro classics such as the PlayStation One or Nintendo 64 all the way up to modern day systems like the PlayStation 4, Xbox One amongst many more.