The stages are long, with multiple areas. The pixelated 16-bit graphics are clean and pleasant to look at. You can also play in classical mode, which skips all cutscenes.
Some are cringy, but some are really well done. It has some funny and lighthearted moments, but also some darker stuff. The main story involves fighting against an alien invasion. However, those attacks are ranged, and she also has a shield that reflects projectiles, which is useful against some bosses. Millie is the trickiest to play since her attacks have a build-up time. She can ride a motorbike, but you must find a gas can, and it ends after taking a few hits. However, she can scale walls and feels more like Knuckles. Personally, she is my favorite, and it feels like the stages were primarily designed around her as the main character.Ĭarol, on the other hand, focuses on combat with less mobility. She is fast, has a short double jump, and her special attack is also used to build momentum. Lilac is the main character, and she plays the closest to Sonic. You can play as three characters, and they all play very differently. Instead, Freedom Planet focuses a bit more on combat, offering different attacks and combos. You can move fast, but you don't have the same sense of speed and momentum present in the Sonic games.
However, it isn't a Sonic clone since it plays quite differently. Freedom Planet is a neat 2D action-platformer title clearly inspired by the 16-bit Sonic games.
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