Restores sprite directions from the Jaguar version as well as in-fighting between monsters.Includes levels that were omitted from the original release.Save ram support - keeps track of finished levels, health, armor, weapons and ammo - eight save slots as well as an auto-save at the end of each level.Selecting between no music, VGM FM music, 32X+, or playing music from attached Sega CD (requires Sega CD in addition to 32X).FM Synth soundtrack courtesy of Spoony Bard.Improved visual fidelity (aka ‘high color’) mode.Anamorphic widescreen support for 16:9 screens.User input is processed at 30FPS, while game logic runs at 15FPS.Rendering has been spread across both SH2 processors for better speed.New title screen that resembles the Saturn and PlayStation versions.Network support via the Zero Tolerance (aka Technopop) link cable.However, that project was eventually shifted: it was decided that the game would require much more powerful hardware to cope with the new engine, and for commercial reasons, Kosaka’s departure from Sega and the eventual commercial failure of the 32X, the release of a Sonic game on the upcoming Sega Saturn console was necessary.This patch completely replaces the original engine, adding performance improvements and new features, as well as missing levels from the Jaguar port. Part of the project staff included Chris Senn, who designed demo animations in order to persuade executives, and Michael Kosaka, who was the staff leader and the game’s producer. Sonic Mars would also have featured Sally Acorn and the other Freedom Fighters from the Saturday morning animated series, Sonic the Hedgehog.

In its earliest conception, the game was set to be released on the Sega Genesis and later on the 32X, under the name Sonic Mars (based on the codename for the 32X, Sega Mars). Sonic Mars was being developed by Sega Technical Institute (STI), a U.S.-based developer that had worked on games such as Sonic 2, Sonic 3, Sonic Spinball, The Ooze and Comix Zone.

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