Crossovers with Sonic the Hedgehog
- This page is about the series of games by Sega and Sonic Team. For the eponymous character, see Sonic.
| Sonic the Hedgehog | |
|---|---|
 The current logo for the series used since 2004 | |
| First installment | Sonic the Hedgehog (1991) |
| Latest installment | Sonic Rumble Party (2025) |
| Number of installments | 250+ |
| Series | Sonic the Hedgehog, Sonic Boom, Sonic the Hedgehog (film series) |
| Related franchises | Angry Birds, NiGHTS, Puyo Puyo, Super Monkey Ball |
- Todo
- Make descriptions for the subjects lacking one
- To be covered:
- Blaze
- Chaos Emeralds
- Cream (alongside Cheese)
- Eggman Nega
- Eggman's robots (only the more notable ones)
- Shadow
- Silver
- Stage elements (mostly focusing on those relevant to Mario & Sonic, which ones to cover is TBD)
- Team Chaotix
- To be covered:
- Finalize the following sections:
- "Shared history"
- "Gallery"
- Proofread the article to check that everything's in order
Sonic the Hedgehog, often referred to as simply Sonic, is a media franchise mainly comprised of videogames produced by Sega and Sonic Team (named after the debut game of the same name). The main titles are platform games, both in 2D and 3D, with Sonic, an anthropomorphic blue hedgehog known for his supersonic speed, having to save the Animals from the hands of Dr. Eggman, who captures them to power his Badniks. Chaos Emeralds also play an important in several games, primarily as a way to turn Sonic and his friends into their Super State and as another source of power for Eggman's machines. Starting from Sonic the Hedgehog 2, characters such as Tails and Knuckles have accompanied Sonic during several of his games and other media.
As one of Sega's most successful series and as the Super Mario franchise's former main rival, the Sonic the Hedgehog and Super Mario franchises have been subject to many comparative debates. Both series have had a full-on crossover series (that being the Mario & Sonic series) and references to each other (especially from the Sonic the Hedgehog side) such as in the Super Smash Bros. series starting from Super Smash Bros. Brawl, with the eponymous protagonist having made several appearances in the Super Mario franchise itself, including as an amiibo racing suit in Mario Kart 8 and its port, Mario Kart 8 Deluxe.
Overview
Most Sonic the Hedgehog games occur on the planet Earth, with the mainline games usually occurring within an island in the Pacific Ocean such as South Island or Angel Island. The locations in the franchise are often varied, with some being known for its vivid wildlife filled with colorful plants, while others have been modified to varying degrees by Eggman, featuring various mechanic elements. Levels in numerous games are referred to as "Zones", which work similarly to levels in the Super Mario franchise, though these are usually divided in two or three "Acts", with a boss at the last one, often being Eggman himself. These mainly contain Badniks (sometimes some of Robotnik's other robots are used), Monitors (also known as Item Boxes), which provide one of several items (most are helpful, but others will deter the player from finishing the stage) and Rings, which have a similar functionality to Coins but are primarily used as a health system and in the case of later games, to fill up a Boost Gauge and are sometimes also required to access Special Stages, which must be completed in order for the player to get all of the Chaos Emeralds, which are often key to getting the good ending.
Prominent crossover elements
Main characters
Sonic the Hedgehog
- Main article: Sonic
Sonic is the main protagonist of the eponymous series and is usually either the only playable character or accompanied by at least one other playable character. In most games, he has to defeat Dr. Eggman and his creations, which are most commonly robots. Apart from his supersonic speed which is his namesake, Sonic has several other abilities, such as the Spin Dash and the Homing Attack. Sonic was designed by Naoto Ohshima for an internal contest at Sega back in November of 1989.[1] Sonic's design had various inspirations, including Felix the Cat and Mickey Mouse, among others, while his color came from Sega's logo.
Sonic has made recurring appearances in the Super Mario franchise, primarily as a playable character in the Mario & Sonic and Super Smash Bros. series. However, he has sometimes appeared in cameo and referential forms, such as in the original version of Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest, where his shoes appear next to a trash can with a sign reading "No Hopers" in Cranky's Video Game Heroes. Sonic's design has been used for amiibo costumes in Mario Kart 8/Mario Kart 8 Deluxe and Yoshi's Woolly World/Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World, with Mario being able to take his form in Super Mario Maker through a Mystery Mushroom. Sonic has also appeared alongside Mario in Mario & Sonic at Tokyo 2020 Olympics, a one-shot manga from Super Mario-kun.
Miles "Tails" Prower
- Main article: Tails
Tails (real name Miles Prower) is one of Sonic's friends and one of the main deuteragonists of the series, introduced in the Master System and Game Gear version of Sonic the Hedgehog 2. As his nickname implies, he is a twin-tailed yellow-orange fox who can fly with his tails and carry others, provided he's not underwater. Tails is also an experienced mechanic considering his young age, building or modifying complex devices such as the Tornado and the Miles Electric. Tails was designed by Yasushi Yamaguchi for an internal contest at the Sega Technical Institute, who was developing the Genesis/Mega Drive version of Sonic the Hedgehog 2 at the time, although his name was suggested by Brenda Cook[2], with his nickname reportedly being suggested by a producer at the American Broadcasting Company while speaking to Yuji Naka during a production meeting for the Sonic the Hedgehog Saturday morning cartoon.[3]
Tails mainly appears as a playable character in the Mario & Sonic series and as a non-playable character in the Super Smash Bros. series, appearing in the latter as a cameo on the Green Hill Zone stage, a trophy (or in the case of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, a spirit), a Mii costume and as a sticker. He also briefly appears in Mario & Sonic at Tokyo 2020 Olympics.
Knuckles the Echidna
- Main article: Knuckles
Knuckles is one of Sonic's former rivals and the sole guardian of the Master Emerald by virtue of being the last descendant of the Knuckles Clan. He is a red echidna that was first introduced in Sonic the Hedgehog 3 and he is known for his strong punches (represented by his gloves), as well as his ability to glide and climb walls, and sometimes being able to burrow on the ground or walls. He was designed by Takashi Yuda for a contest similar to the one held for Tails, albeit he was originally green and meant to be one of Sonic's friends from the beginning before getting changed to his antagonistic role in the aforementioned game and being recolored red. The crest on his chest was the result of a failed sponsorship deal with a shoe manufacturer (most likely Nike).[4]
Just like Tails, Knuckles mainly appears as a playable character in the Mario & Sonic series and as a non-playable character in the Super Smash Bros. series, appearing in the latter as a cameo on the Green Hill Zone stage, a trophy (or in the case of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, a spirit), a Mii costume and as a sticker. Unlike Tails, he is also an Assist Trophy in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. He also briefly appears in Mario & Sonic at Tokyo 2020 Olympics.
Amy Rose
- Main article: Amy
Amy Rose (occasionally known as Rosy the Rascal) is a pink hedgehog who has an insatiable love for Sonic, even if he rejects her. She first appeared in the Sonic the Hedgehog manga by Shogakukan under a very different design, although she wouldn't appear in a game until the following year in Sonic the Hedgehog CD, in which she has to be rescued by Sonic from the hands of Dr. Eggman and Metal Sonic. She usually carries her Piko Piko Hammer around, which is big and heavy and can crush enemies with ease. Amy was originally designed by Naoto Ohshima,[5] while her first redesign would be done by Kazuyuki Hoshino.
Amy mainly appears as a playable character in the Mario & Sonic series and as a non-playable character in the Super Smash Bros. series, appearing in the latter as a trophy (or in the case of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, a spirit) and as a sticker.
Supporting characters
Blaze the Cat
- Main article: Blaze
Cream the Rabbit and Cheese
- Main articles: Cream (character), Cheese (character)
Silver the Hedgehog
- Main article: Silver
Team Chaotix
Stage elements and items
Coverage TBD
Chaos Emeralds
- Main article: Chaos Emerald
Enemies and bosses
Babylon Rogues
- Main articles: Jet (Sonic the Hedgehog), Wave (character)
The Babylon Rogues (also known as Team Babylon) are a group of thieves comprised of three birds, Jet the Hawk, Storm the Albatross and Wave the Swallow, who primarily appear as the main rivals of the Sonic Riders games. They first appeared in Sonic Riders and have a rivalry towards Team Sonic, since they were hired by Dr. Eggman to compete in the EX World Grand Prix Extreme Gear tournament. The Babylon Rogues are descendants of the Babylonians, who were a group of aliens known for creating the Babylon Garden, the Arks of the Cosmos and an early form of the Extreme Gear.
Jet is the member that appears the most in the Super Mario franchise, primarily appearing in the Mario & Sonic series as a playable character and as a rival (although he wouldn't appear until Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games, rendering a model in the prior game unused) and in the Super Smash Bros. series as a trophy (or in the case of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, a spirit) and as a sticker. Wave only appears as a Mii costume in Mario & Sonic at the Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games and as playable character in the BMX event from Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, while Storm does not appear in any Mario & Sonic game, although both are present as stickers in Super Smash Bros. Brawl.
Badniks
- Main article: Eggman's robots
Only the robots with more notable roles will be covered below. For more information on Eggman's robots as a whole, see the above article or its Sonic Retro article.
Dr. Ivo "Eggman" Robotnik
- Main article: Dr. Eggman
Dr. Eggman (real name Dr. Ivo Robotnik, also simply known as Dr. Robotnik) is a scientist with an IQ of 300[6] and Sonic's main rival, formally debuting in the same game as his arch-nemesis, being nicknamed as such due to his rotund, egg-shaped body. He has created numerous robots and machines in order to stop Sonic from ruining his plans, including the Egg Mobile, Metal Sonic, etc., while also having built several locations and companies, all as part of the Eggman Empire. Robotnik is usually in search of the Chaos Emeralds, which are vital to powering his strongest creations. Just like Sonic, he was designed by Naoto Ohshima for the same contest, originally planned to be the mascot of Sega, but was later being repurposed to his villainous role in the first Sonic the Hedgehog game.[1] Originally, Eggman was seen in pajamas, mildly resembling Theodore Roosevelt.
Eggman mainly appears as a playable character in the Mario & Sonic series and as a non-playable character in the Super Smash Bros. series, sometimes appearing as the main antagonist of the story modes in the former series. In the latter series, he only appears as a trophy (or in the case of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, a spirit) and as a sticker.
Dr. Eggman Nega
- Main article: Eggman Nega
Shadow the Hedgehog
- Main article: Shadow (character)
History in the Super Mario franchise
Super Mario Land 2 - 6 Golden Coins print advertisement
On the first issue of the GamesMaster magazine, an advertisement for Super Mario Land 2 - 6 Golden Coins asks "Why did the Hedgehog[sic] cross the road?", after which it answers "to get to Super Mario Land 2", parodying the Why did the chicken cross the road? joke, implying that the game was good enough to make Sonic switch sides in the console wars.[7]
Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest
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In the Cranky's Video Game Heroes awards ceremony from this game, Sonic's shoes can be seen next to a trash can with a sign reading "No Hopers" alongside Earthworm Jim's plasma gun, referencing the console wars at the time, which was primarily between Nintendo and Sega.
In the Game Boy Advance version, this detail was removed as the game was released after Sega became a third-party developer.
Shitamachi Ninjō Gekijō
In the only available panel of "Sonic", the eponymous character makes a guest appearance, kicking some bread while Toad asks why he is angry.
Mario Kart 8 / Mario Kart 8 Deluxe
Starting from version 4.0, Mario Kart 8 features an amiibo racing suit based on Sonic, unlocked by scanning a Sonic amiibo.
Yoshi's Woolly World / Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World
In Yoshi's Woolly World and Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World, by tapping Sonic's amiibo, a Yarn Yoshi can be obtained in the amiibo Hut. The appearance is purely cosmetic.
Super Mario Maker
Super Mario Maker introduces the Mystery Mushroom for Super Mario Bros.-themed courses. This power-up transforms Mario into Costume Mario, a form that disguises Mario as one of many other characters, the majority of which do not originate from the Super Mario franchise. Only one of the 136 costumes comes from Sonic the Hedgehog, which features the character of the same name.
Sonic is the 87th costume in the game and can be unlocked by either clearing the 100 Mario Challenge on Expert setting or harder or by using any Sonic amiibo. Unlike most other characters with an amiibo figure made for Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U, Sonic is not based on his design from that game. Instead, his design is based on the original Sonic the Hedgehog (albeit scaled down to match Small Mario's proportions), with the sound effects taken from that game, although the course clear fanfare and "lose a life" tune are taken from Sonic the Hedgehog 3 instead. Whenever the player collects a Mystery Mushroom containing this costume, the tune for getting a continue from the first Sonic the Hedgehog game will play. If the player presses 
a sound effect for collecting a Ring will play.
History in the Sonic the Hedgehog franchise
Sonic the Hedgehog (Genesis)
Marble Zone features fireball obstacles that behave similarly to and somewhat resemble Lava Bubbles.
Sonic the Comic
Sonic the Comic #18
- A trio of villains known as the Marxio Bros. (a parody of both the Marx Brothers and the Mario Bros.) appear as antagonistic electricians. Their names - Harpio, Grouchio, and Chicio - also parody Mario and the Marx Brothers. They are also said to originate from "Super Marxio World", a parody of Super Mario World. In an apparent insult to the Mario games, Dr. Robotnik threatens to send them back to Super Marxio World if they do not stop Sonic from shutting down his Casino Night Zone, with the brothers' horrified reactions implying that Super Marxio World is a horrible place to live. Chicio also says "Mamma mia!" once, in a reference to Mario's Italian vocabulary. The Marxio Bros. have inconsistent spellings when they are named as a group, such as "Marxio Brothers", "Marxio Bros.", and "Marxio Bro's".
Sonic the Comic #26
- In the story "The Sonic Terminator, Part 3" Sonic is seen playing a Marxio Brothers video game. Three stick figures representing the Marxio Brothers can be seen on the screen, as well as a Warp Pipe and a Bomber Bill, parodying Super Mario World. Sonic further insults the Mario franchise by ridiculing the Marxio Brothers video game, despite Tails enjoying it.
Sonic X-treme
A promo for the canceled Sonic game Sonic X-treme ends with a title card reading, "Mario Who?", followed by Mario saying "Sega."[8]
Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut/Sonic Adventure 2: Battle (Multiplatform)
The Mushroom item, found in the Black Market, closely resembles a 1-Up Mushroom as seen in Super Mario 64 up to Mario Kart DS.
Sonic the Hedgehog (Archie comics)
- In issue 160, Bean the Dynamite exclaims "Shine Get!" upon showing Fiona Fox's keys to Shadow the Hedgehog, referencing Super Mario Sunshine.
- In issue 221, there is a background character that resembles Mario. Besides the resemblance and similar clothing, the character itself appears to be a raccoon, similar to how Mario can transform into Raccoon Mario when collecting a Super Leaf.
- In issue 263's back-up story "Consequences", one of Dr. Eggman's monitors is on a site titled "Mustacio Afficionado" (spelled with an extra "f"). The site shows a glimpse of both Mario and Luigi's mustaches, along with Dr. Light and Dr. Wily.
Sonic & Sega All-Stars Racing (Multiplatform)
- Banjo & Kazooie's in-game racer profile states the former's 1st appearance as "DIDDY KONG RACING (1997)". They are only present in the Xbox 360 version of the game.
- As with other kart racers, a couple of the game's item pick-ups function similarly to those of the Mario Kart series: Fireworks function like Green Shells, while Remote Controls function like Red Shells. Additionally, the Boost Pads in the game function like Dash Panels, with them propelling the player's car when they drive over them.
Sonic & Mega Man: Worlds Collide (part 10)
A Goomba makes a cameo on board the Wily Egg along with a group of Buzz Bombers, Metts, and Motobugs in Mega Man issue 27.
Sonic the Hedgehog (iOS/Android)
One of the notifications that pops up on the player's smart device when closing the game reads "Thank you Sonic! But the Chaos Emeralds are in another zone!", referencing the famous Mushroom Retainer quote from Super Mario Bros.[9]
Sonic Lost World (Wii U)
- Main article: Sonic Lost World
Yoshi's Island Zone is a DLC level which features Sonic in a Yoshi's Story-themed level. This DLC level was part of Sonic Lost World because of Sega's collaboration with Nintendo.
Sonic Boom
- In the episode "Let's Play Musical Friends", when Orbot and Cubot are exploring the 17-bit world, Cubot asks "What if the princess is in another castle?", referencing Super Mario Bros.
- In the episode "Nominatus Rising", when Tails explains the Build-it Box, Sonic says "There's this princess in a castle that I'd like to meet.", also referencing Super Mario Bros.
- In the episode "Eggman: The Video Game (Part 1)", after completing his game, Dr. Eggman says, "Finally, a video game starring a pudgy guy with a mustache.", a reference to Mario. Later in the episode, Tails and Knuckles list parodies of popular video games, one of which is "Super Plumber Bros.".
Sonic the Hedgehog (film)
In the Thai dub of the film, when Sonic and Tom Wachowski are in a hotel room, Tom says, "At least you can have a mushroom forever." to which Sonic responds, "No. I'm not Mario." The original English dialogue, where Tom says "At least you won't be the only "fun-guy."" and Sonic responds "No. Don't ever do that again.", is hard to translate in the Thai language, so the joke was changed into a reference.[10] In context, they are referring to a subplot in the film where Sonic needs to use one of his rings to escape to a mushroom planet. Sonic's disdain of mushrooms may itself be a reference to Nintendo and Sega's rivalry in the '90s, when Mario and Sonic were in direct competition as leading video game mascots.
Sonic X Shadow Generations (Multiplatform)
One of the Doom Powers used by Shadow, Doom Surf, involves him summoning a manta ray made of black energy and riding it similar to how Mario or Luigi surfs on Ray in Super Mario Galaxy.
Sonic Rumble Party (PC/iOS/Android)
One of Sonic's alternate outfits, Woolly Sonic, gives him a knitted appearance similar to the art style of Yoshi's Woolly World, likely as a nod to Sonic's appearance in the game as an amiibo pattern.
Console wars
- Wikipedia article: Console war
- “Mario and Sonic have been respectful rivals since the early days of video games. In fact, for a long time they have been discussing the possibility of one day competing against each other. Now that they have been given the perfect opportunity to meet at the Olympic Games, we may finally learn who is actually faster, Mario or Sonic?”
- —Shigeru Miyamoto
During the early-to mid 90s, Sega and Nintendo were competing to see who could sell more consoles and games. In various North American ads, Sega would mock Nintendo, stating that the Super Nintendo did not have "blast processing", in an attempt to make it look weaker than the Genesis. In some of these ads, Sonic would appear giving a thumbs up to the viewer. Footage from the first two Genesis installments of the Sonic series would also appear throughout several of these ads. Sega would also make a similar ad for the Game Gear, showing a boy playing Super Mario Land 2 and then hitting himself with a dead squirrel, showcasing how the Game Gear naturally featured colors unlike the Game Boy. Footage from Sonic the Hedgehog Triple Trouble and Sonic Spinball is shown.
The war between both companies would end around the time Sony Computer Entertainment released the PlayStation in 1995 in the US, with both Nintendo and Sega now having Sony as their primary rival.
In 2025, to promote Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds, Sega would remake one of these advertisements, showing the aforementioned game as well as what is implied to be Mario Kart World.[11]
DIC cartoons
A few years after the success of the Super Mario DIC cartoons, DIC wanted to continue producing cartoons based on video games, so they entered into two agreements with Sega and produced three cartoons afterwards, which are Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog, released in 1993, Sonic the Hedgehog, released the same year, and Sonic Underground, released in 1999.
Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog was based on the first two games in the series, and featured Sonic and Tails trying to defeat Dr. Ivo Robotnik and his henchmen in cartoony ways, similar to Looney Tunes. Sonic the Hedgehog instead takes a much more serious tone and introduces the Freedom Fighters, of which Sonic and Tails are members alongside Sally Acorn and others, who collaborate in order to defeat Robotnik. Sonic Underground revolves around Sonic and his siblings, Manic and Sonia, trying to find their mother who was forced to abandon her children by Robotnik.
Super Smash Bros. series
Super Smash Bros. Melee
While Sonic would not end up appearing in Super Smash Bros. Melee, an interview with Yuji Naka from the EDGE magazine revealed that he was considered for inclusion in the game as a playable character, but stated that "time constraints did not allow [them] to continue with the idea", following a rumor by Electronic Gaming Monthly saying that Sonic and Tails would be playable.
Super Smash Bros. Brawl
Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Mario & Sonic series
Gallery
Artwork
The original logo for the series used from 1992 to 1999, then used for "classic" products since 2007
Sprites and models
Screenshots
Notes
- Most of the main characters in the franchise introduced before Sonic Adventure have two major designs, denominated "Classic" and "Modern" respectively. The "Modern" design refers to the redesigns introduced in the aforementioned game, which were made by Yuji Uekawa (who previously designed Ristar), while the "Classic" design refers to the original character designs. However, this division would not be officially established until Sonic Generations.
- A 1993 concept for a Sonic print advertisement in Sweden originally insulted Mario directly by saying "Who the fuck is Mario?" This would later be changed into the phrase "Lycka kan köpas för pengar", translating to "Happiness can be bought for money". In the process, Sonic's artwork from Sonic the Hedgehog would be updated to instead use artwork from Sonic the Hedgehog 3.[12]
References
- ^ a b "平成元年の十一月、セガのコンシューマ研究開発室では、ひそかに制作プロジェクトチームが組まれた。男八人、女二人のチームであった。(...) 千五百人の全社員から、さっそくキャラクター原案を公募した。" ("In November of the first year of Heisei (1989), a production project team was secretly formed in Sega's Consumer Research and Development Office. (...) The company immediately solicited character drafts from all of its 1,500 employees.") – Sega - Kingdom of Games. Translated by Ryoga Masaki. Retrieved February 3, 2026 from the Sonic Retro Forums. (Archived February 3, 2026, 21:43:22 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
- ^ "I think that's all I was working on, but I remember Yamaguchi was designing Knuckles [Tails] and I came up with the name Miles Prower." – Alexander Rojas (aka Cartridge Culture) (March 10, 2025). Interview: Brenda Cook (2025-03-10) by Alexander Rojas. Retrieved February 8, 2026 from Sega Retro. (Archived February 8, 2026, 22:59:29 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
- ^ "いい呈、あれは噂が飛んだだけで、 一番最初からちゃんと男の子でしたよ。テイルスっていう名前も、本当はずっとマイルスだったんですけれね。" ("No, that was all just wild rumor. He was a boy from the very beginning. In fact, Tails’ name was actually Miles for most of the time. The nickname Tails came up during a meeting with a producer from ABC.") – January 1993. Beep! Mega Drive. Translated by Gryson. Minato, Tokyo: SoftBank (Japanese). Page 48. Retrieved February 8, 2026 from MD Shock.
- ^ January 29, 2004. Creators Note #28. Sega.jp (Japanese). Archived June 3, 2004, 04:49:31 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved February 27, 2026 from Sega Retro.
- ^ "Sonic 1 character. Amy et al." – Naoto Ohshima (April 9, 2017). https://x.com/NaotoOhshima/status/851254981000699904. Retrieved April 20, 2026. (Archived March 17, 2019, 23:10:25 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
- ^ June 20, 1997. Sonic Jam character profile. Retrieved April 4, 2026.
- ^ January 1993. GamesMaster (UK) Issue 1. Page 4 and 5. Retrieved April 2, 2026 from Supper Mario Broth.
- ^ ArgyleDX (October 27, 2012). Sega E3 1996 Sonic X treme Promo Video. YouTube. Retrieved February 12, 2026.
- ^ SonicNicholas1995 (May 10, 2018). Sonic 1 (2013) Notification easter eggs. VG Facts. Retrieved February 12, 2026.
- ^ Smez Prakezz. Twitter post with English translation of Thai dub scene in Sonic the Hedgehog. Twitter. Retrieved February 12, 2026.
- ^ Sonic the Hedgehog (September 15, 2025). Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds - Come Race on Our Level Commercial. YouTube. Retrieved February 12, 2026.
- ^ Martin Lindell (November 24, 2019). Sonic springer snabbt in i Sverige. Swedish. Retrieved April 2, 2026 from Supper Mario Broth.
