It does, however, deliver in terms of fun and entertainment value. It’s Sonic the Hedgehog tossed through a hilarious filter. Just for funĪs a parody game, it’s hard to expect a serious story or gameplay elements from Sunky the Game. You have to rush to an escape pod that will carry you to safety, avoiding spikes that don't kill Sunky but slow him down. It’s the only part in the game that offers a slight challenge to players. It doesn’t reflect much in the game, except for the final part’s showdown. Story-wise, it also follows the same story of Sunky trying to stop Dr. This comes across as boring for some players looking for action. Also, most traps in the game appear to conveniently avoid harming your character, making the first stages unusually easy to finish. Sunky also can’t jump high, but will conveniently extend his arms to climb platforms.
This is the opposite of how Sonic runs fast in video games. Then, in blatant opposition to the original, Sunky moves very slowly. Despite its simplistic, 90s era aesthetic, the backgrounds are animated and they help create a weird, funny feel for the entire game. It also gives you options like full-screen and such. Regardless of which rendering engine I use, the framerate is quite poor. For the purpose of this test, I'm using Deus Vult's II map03 (a rather complex map as far as I can tell, but probably not the most complex in that map pack). The first thing players will notice with Sunky the Game is the low-quality attempts to reproduce the designs of the characters and stages from the original Sonic property, including the usual enemies and even the game’s big bad, Dr. GZdoom changes how the game works, replacing the old and inundated DosBox engine to a new and modern look to DOOM, giving more control over DOOM guy and letting you move your mouse anywhere you want, like a Modern FPS game, this also gives controls over settings, the quality, the music, etc. As the thread name suggests, I have have issues with poor framerates using the GZDoom engine.
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