![]() Eggman's key desire is getting the world to submit to his ego and genius, Naugus and Scourge desire to similarly be worshiped like kings, Sleet and Dingo want to bathe in wealth and power, Shadow loathes the ideals of friendship and openly wants to bury them into the ground, Rosy knows how Ax-Crazy she is and embraces it as her life philosophy (ditto for Super Sonic), and to a lesser degree Scratch, Grounder, Coconuts, and Brainwashed!Sara are proud of being servants to a Robotnik and terrorizing people wherever they go. ![]() Card-Carrying Villain: Most of them are bad to the bone and reveling in it.Maybe Sonic The Hedgehog will have to use the Chaos Emeralds to stop the moon from falling or something in the future. Yet, the overall lowkey plot of the story may make the audience long for the grander storylines previously in the run. Sonic The Hedgehog #38 seems like a return to form compared to the previous issue. Also, the use of breaking up a sound effect starting in one panel and ending in another makes perfect sense for showcasing teleportation. Special care is used to show speech as being whispered or through electronic devices. The lettering by Shawn Lee focuses on adding a volume to the voices from panel to panel. It helps to give the illusion the characters are falling through a void. Gone are the distracting burgundy backgrounds and instead, blacks and blues are used to create a sharper look to the layout. The colorwork from Matt Herms improves the quality from the previous issue. At the same time, there is a lot of attention to fast action scenes moving along at a smooth pace. The pair focus on body language such as Belle’s tight movements to show how timid she is. The artwork by Evan Stanley and Bracardi Curry blends so well there is no noticeable change in style from panel to panel. Seems a bit less grand in scale compared to events of the Battle for Angel Island or the Zombot storyline. Instead of building to a monumental change for Sonic’s world, the more likely outcome seems to be we know a little more about Belle. While Sonic’s group is focused on the strange happenings of the base, Tangle and Belle investigate hoping to find out more about Belle’s past. This issue is for the most part two groups infiltrating an enemy base. The downside to this style is sometimes the world-building can suffer. This aspect mixed with Stanley working on results in authentic emotional moments. A prime example of this comes from Tail’s overwhelming joy from the curiosity of what is happening around him. It prioritizes the attention to character emotions and how they react to events in the world around them more. Each room holds a challenging surprise and the hallways don’t make any sense! Can they figure out how to escape unharmed?Ī better feel for Evan Stanely’s style is apparent with this second arc of the Sonic The Hedgehog IDW series. Sonic, Amy, and Tails are stuck in a mysterious new Eggman base. This wild ride deeper into enemy territory was created by Evan Stanley (writer and artwork), Bracardi Curry (artwork), Matt Herms (colorwork), and Shawn Lee (lettering). Luckily for him, Amy, and Tails it becomes apparent this is all just a trick by Dr. Sonic The Hedgehog #38 out this week from IDW Comics features Sonic falling through space.
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