It's just fun to even roll into a small incline and use the momentum to jump off the apex of a slope's incline to jump high or to jump off the bottom of a slope and jump faster towards another slope to roll into and gain more momentum. This is everything I ever wanted out of 3D Sonic the Hedgehog. I've had a lot of playtime on this (over 3 hours).
Introducing to Sonic GDK, GHP Act 2 introduces Mach State, a blast of speed from your momentum gained that pulls in the capability for continuing to run on walls and all kinds of other crazy stunts. To add to this kind of experience, they brought in something a little similar to the boost but far closer to the origins of the boost function. In this release you get to have a fully functioning set of rolling and momentum based physics where even your homing attack maintains your momentum. This game's mechanics have been focused on recreating, as close as possible, an experience that was only capable in a highly tuned copy of Sonic Adventure. Released as of last week this 2016, August 27, Green Hill Paradise Act 2 has hit and it's caught plenty of people by surprise. So this is where I bring up the biggest thing to hit the Sonic fanbase and franchise in recent history: Splines are important to scripting a level's design and programming, making it to where you can never really "mess up" and so it wouldn't be a huge disappointment to a player who didn't do something the way they wanted to. Splines, in mathematics and code, is " a numeric function that is piecewise -defined by polynomial functions, and which possesses a high degree of smoothness at the places where the polynomial pieces connect (which are known as knots )." What this does in videogames is make something like a loop de loop run its course automatically irregardless of the speed or momentum you were carrying until you hit the beginning point of the loop de loop. Before modding Sonic Generations was a cool idea, you'd see a whole lot of people port levels over to GDK instead considering that since its inception it could do both 3D and 2D albeit with a bit of scripting via splines.
First started by Xaklse, this engine has grown to have many, many contributors building on this engine for the six years and counting since its release. First released on 2010, February 10, the Sonic Games Development Kit has been a collected code source for anyone in the Sonic fanbase at large to develop their own 3D Sonic the Hedgehog fangame.
So, Sonic GDK, starting with a bit of history. I've been looking to make sure and apparently no one except a few people are talking about this in a general thread or status update and considering that GDK is fanmade I felt it belonged here.
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