{{game disambig||the [[Sega Genesis]], [[Sega Saturn]] and [[Windows]] game|[[Sonic 3D Blast]]}}
{{game disambig||the [[Sega Genesis]], [[Sega Saturn]] and [[Windows]] game|[[Sonic 3D Blast]]}}
'''Sonic Blast''' is a [[:Category:Sonic the Hedgehog|Sonic the Hedgehog]] game developed by [[Aspect]] and published by [[Sega]] for the [[Sega Game Gear]]. Despite its name, the game has practically nothing in common with [[Sonic 3D Blast]]: no enemies, levels, or bosses are shared between the games. It was released in November of [[1996]] for both North American and European markets. A Japanese release followed later that year on [[December 13]] bearing the title '''G Sonic'''. In [[1998]] the game was ported to the [[Sega Master System]] by Sega's Brazilian distributor TecToy, and is the last game made for the system. According to Sega, it was also the last game ever made for the Game Gear. Sonic Blast was later compiled with other Sonic titles in [[Sonic Mega Collection Plus]] and [[Sonic Adventure DX]], and a demo of its ending can be unlocked in [[Sonic Gems Collection]].
'''Sonic Blast''' is a {{c|Sonic the Hedgehog}} game developed by [[Aspect]] and published by [[Sega]] for the [[Sega Game Gear]]. Despite its name, the game has practically nothing in common with [[Sonic 3D Blast]]: no enemies, levels, or bosses are shared between the games. It was released in November of [[1996]] for both North American and European markets. A Japanese release followed later that year on December 13 bearing the title '''G Sonic'''. In [[1998]] the game was ported to the [[Sega Master System]] by Sega's Brazilian distributor TecToy, and is the last game made for the system. According to Sega, it was also the last game ever made for the Game Gear. Sonic Blast was later compiled with other Sonic titles in [[Sonic Mega Collection Plus]] and [[Sonic Adventure DX]], and a demo of its ending can be unlocked in [[Sonic Gems Collection]].
Sonic Blast is a Sonic the Hedgehog game developed by Aspect and published by Sega for the Sega Game Gear. Despite its name, the game has practically nothing in common with Sonic 3D Blast: no enemies, levels, or bosses are shared between the games. It was released in November of 1996 for both North American and European markets. A Japanese release followed later that year on December 13 bearing the title G Sonic. In 1998 the game was ported to the Sega Master System by Sega's Brazilian distributor TecToy, and is the last game made for the system. According to Sega, it was also the last game ever made for the Game Gear. Sonic Blast was later compiled with other Sonic titles in Sonic Mega Collection Plus and Sonic Adventure DX, and a demo of its ending can be unlocked in Sonic Gems Collection.
