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Dred Foxx, who voices Parappa in Parappa the Rapper, rapped the lyrics for "Unknown from M.E." (Knuckles' Theme).
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Sonic Adventure is the first Sonic game to feature downloadable content, as the Dreamcast was the first ever video game console to have online capabilities out of the box. DLC ranged from celebratory holiday decorations in the Adventure Fields and a few levels, such as on Christmas and Halloween, to national ranking contests and the addition of the Chao Black Market.
subdirectory_arrow_right Sonic Generations (Game)
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Perfect Chaos' appearance in Sonic Generations is different to its appearance in Sonic Adventure. In that game, it was a creature made entirely out of water, whereas in Sonic Generations, it has scaly, reptile-like skin. According to an interview with Takashi Iizuka in the Prima Strategy Guide for Sonic Generations, Perfect Chaos' 2011 design is how the team had originally planned the monster; it had had to be changed in Sonic Adventure due to the technical restraints of the Dreamcast.
subdirectory_arrow_right Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut (Game), Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut (Game)
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subdirectory_arrow_right Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut (Game), Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut (Game)
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The background music in the second area of Windy Valley, The Air, is an arrangement of the music from Green Grove Zone in the Sega Genesis version of Sonic 3D Blast.
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The song "Twinkle Cart", used when Sonic first enters the Twinkle Park stage during his story, is a remade version of Panic Puppet Act 1 from Sonic 3D Blast (from the Genesis version). The composer of both is Jun Senoue, the guitarist and keyboardist who is a key member of the band Crush 40.
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Knuckles' theme song, Unknown from M.E., incorrectly states that he is a porcupine.
subdirectory_arrow_right Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut (Game), Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut (Game)
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In the Dreamcast version of Sonic Adventure, you can explore under the deep water in the Egg Carrier Chao Garden. Under the water lies a secret ring far out of reach. This was removed in the DX update, because the depth of the water was reduced, probably to prevent Chao from swimming out of reach and getting stuck in the terrain.
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The Dreamcast disk has a PC-readable folder named "extras" that contains nine different wallpapers based on the playable characters, plus one of a Chao. Some of these pictures would later be used in the gallery in Sonic Mega Collection's Extras menu.
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The hidden black Chao egg found within the Egg Carrier has a unique texture in the original version for the Dreamcast. It was blue and black with pink spots. This was probably so that it would fit in better with its surroundings. This was changed in later releases of the game to solid black. Opening it will hatch a regular black Chao with seemingly no special qualities, however.
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In the first Japanese release for the Dreamcast, a mechanical cowgirl billboard could be seen within Casinopolis. It would moan whenever the player touched it and was removed in international copies of the game for obvious reasons. This version however was also toned down from the Sonic Adventure Auto Demo prototype, where the girl was a fully fleshed playboy-style bunny. [Image credit: evilhamwizard]
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In preparation for Sonic Adventure, Sonic Team conducted a trip to Central and South America. This was done because none of the developers had ever seen environments like ruins and jungles, and the team wanted to make a realistic world for the game. Some of the pictures they had taken were used as textures for the game. Tails' Sand Hill sub game was even inspired by people boarding on sand dunes in Ica, Peru.
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In May 2013, Sonic Retro Researcher Orengefox posted his discovery of a Sonic Adventure prototype that is "without a shadow of a doubt the earliest Sonic Adventure prototype we've acquired". The build contains early Chao Garden music, unused graphics, a nameless Froggy, and several clues about early versions of Windy Valley amongst other things.
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As far back as 1999, composers in the Sonic series have been sampling from other tunes. The famous "Up and down and all around" and even the "Right!" that can be heard after it in the track Run Through the Speed Highway actually comes from James Brown's Super Bad.
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