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* Issue #175 might be the biggest signature scene as, for the first time, '''Robotnik wins'''. Not only does he destroy Knothole with his [[VideoGame/SonicHeroes Egg Fleet]], he also manages to beat Sonic with his anti-Sonic mech, and even taunts him about his failed love life and his failures in general. As for Sonic, he was really giving it his all without any super forms available while his legendary response to being said that he was at his limit showed what Sonic is capable of when not having to worry about leaving his friends in the dust.
--->''(after crossing '''halfway''' across the country to the east coast in an instant and charging up with his Super Peel Out)''

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* Issue #175 might be the biggest signature scene as, for the first time, '''Robotnik wins'''. Not only does he destroy Knothole with his [[VideoGame/SonicHeroes Egg Fleet]], he also manages to beat Sonic with his anti-Sonic mech, and even taunts him about his failed love life and his failures in general. As for Sonic, he was really giving it his all without any super forms available while his legendary response to being said that he was at his limit showed what Sonic is capable of when not having to worry about leaving his friends in the dust.
dust. Tracy Yardley (who was the issue's penciler) even did a [[https://twitter.com/yardleyart/status/1494236450979782660 2022 redraw of Sonic's comeback]].
--->''(after crossing '''halfway''' across the country country[[note]]which is a ruined United States[[/note]] to the east coast in an instant and charging up with his Super Peel Out)''

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* Issue #175 might be the biggest signature scene as, for the first time, '''Robotnik wins'''. Not only does he destroy Knothole with his [[VideoGame/SonicHeroes Egg Fleet]], he also manages to beat Sonic with his anti-Sonic mech, and even taunts him about his failed love life.

to:

* Issue #175 might be the biggest signature scene as, for the first time, '''Robotnik wins'''. Not only does he destroy Knothole with his [[VideoGame/SonicHeroes Egg Fleet]], he also manages to beat Sonic with his anti-Sonic mech, and even taunts him about his failed love life.life and his failures in general. As for Sonic, he was really giving it his all without any super forms available while his legendary response to being said that he was at his limit showed what Sonic is capable of when not having to worry about leaving his friends in the dust.
--->''(after crossing '''halfway''' across the country to the east coast in an instant and charging up with his Super Peel Out)''
--->''"Limit?" I've got your "limit" right here!"''
--->''(Proceeds to spin-dash right back to Eggman in an instant)''
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* "The Slap" from issue #134, where Sally angrily slaps Sonic and calls off their engagement, after he rejects her imposition to retire from active fighting as he considers fighting Robotnik a more urgent matter, is a [[Administrivia/TropesAreNotGood more infamous version]] of the trope, and is generally considered the absolute nadir of the comic's DorkAge amongst fans. The artist who pencilled the page, Jon Gray, admitted in [[https://www.deviantart.com/jongraywb/art/Sonic-the-Hedgehog-134-Page-18-AKA-The-Slap-373104267 his commentary for the page]] that the scene pretty much encapsulated "what was wrong with the Sonic comic both verbally, artistically and editorially" at the time.

to:

* "The Slap" from issue #134, where Sally angrily slaps Sonic and calls off their engagement, after he rejects her imposition to retire from active fighting as he considers fighting Robotnik a more urgent matter, is a [[Administrivia/TropesAreNotGood more infamous version]] of the trope, and is generally considered the absolute nadir of the comic's DorkAge AudienceAlienatingEra amongst fans. The artist who pencilled the page, Jon Gray, admitted in [[https://www.deviantart.com/jongraywb/art/Sonic-the-Hedgehog-134-Page-18-AKA-The-Slap-373104267 his commentary for the page]] that the scene pretty much encapsulated "what was wrong with the Sonic comic both verbally, artistically and editorially" at the time.
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* The post-reboot "Champions" arc (issue 268-271) is often considered the highlight of the comic's run. Awesome art, the return of EnsembleDarkhorse Breezie, and an adaptation of the otherwise ignored Sonic The Fighters.

to:

* The post-reboot "Champions" arc (issue 268-271) is often considered the highlight of the comic's run. Awesome art, the return of EnsembleDarkhorse Breezie, and an adaptation of the otherwise ignored Sonic The Fighters.''VideoGame/SonicTheFighters''.
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* The post-reboot "Champions" arc (issue 268-271) is often considered the highlight of the comic's run. Awesome art, the return of EnsembleDarkhorse Breezie, and an adaptation of the otherwise ignored Sonic The Fighters.

to:

* The post-reboot "Champions" arc (issue 268-271) is often considered the highlight of the comic's run. Awesome art, the return of EnsembleDarkhorse Breezie, and an adaptation of the otherwise ignored Sonic The Fighters.Fighters.
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* "The Slap" from issue #134, where Sally angrily slaps Sonic and calls off their engagement, after he rejects her imposition to retire from active fighting as he considers fighting Robotnik a more urgent matter, is a more infamous version of the trope, and is generally considered the absolute nadir of the comic's DorkAge amongst fans. The artist who pencilled the page, Jon Gray, admitted in [[https://www.deviantart.com/jongraywb/art/Sonic-the-Hedgehog-134-Page-18-AKA-The-Slap-373104267 his commentary for the page]] that the scene pretty much encapsulated "what was wrong with the Sonic comic both verbally, artistically and editorially" at the time.

to:

* "The Slap" from issue #134, where Sally angrily slaps Sonic and calls off their engagement, after he rejects her imposition to retire from active fighting as he considers fighting Robotnik a more urgent matter, is a [[Administrivia/TropesAreNotGood more infamous version version]] of the trope, and is generally considered the absolute nadir of the comic's DorkAge amongst fans. The artist who pencilled the page, Jon Gray, admitted in [[https://www.deviantart.com/jongraywb/art/Sonic-the-Hedgehog-134-Page-18-AKA-The-Slap-373104267 his commentary for the page]] that the scene pretty much encapsulated "what was wrong with the Sonic comic both verbally, artistically and editorially" at the time.
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* Issue 25, the adaptation of Sonic CD, especially the 2-page spread of Sonic's race with Metal Sonic.
* [[CoolVsAwesome Super Sonic VS Hyper Knuckles]] in Issue 35.



* Issue #175 might be the biggest signature scene as, for the first time, '''Robotnik wins'''. Not only does he destroy Knothole with his [[VideoGame/SonicHeroes Egg Fleet]], he also manages to beat Sonic with his anti-Sonic mech, and even taunts him about his failed love life.

to:

* Issue #175 might be the biggest signature scene as, for the first time, '''Robotnik wins'''. Not only does he destroy Knothole with his [[VideoGame/SonicHeroes Egg Fleet]], he also manages to beat Sonic with his anti-Sonic mech, and even taunts him about his failed love life.life.
* The post-reboot "Champions" arc (issue 268-271) is often considered the highlight of the comic's run. Awesome art, the return of EnsembleDarkhorse Breezie, and an adaptation of the otherwise ignored Sonic The Fighters.
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* OneSceneWonder Titan Tails, who is ''incredibly muscular'', has ''multiverses of power'' and only appears once in issue #150. Whenever someone talks about issue #150, someone else will inevitably bring up Titan Tails, and all because the writers wanted to resolve a '''''decade''''' long plot thread.

to:

* {{Narm}}-y OneSceneWonder Titan Tails, who is ''incredibly muscular'', has ''multiverses of power'' and only appears once in issue #150. Whenever someone talks about issue #150, someone else will inevitably bring up Titan Tails, and all because the writers wanted to resolve a '''''decade''''' long plot thread.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/signature_scene.png]]
[[caption-width-right:350:Getting absorbed into the Ultimate Annihilator, and they're still fighting.]]

* The second final panel of Sonic and Robotnik's fight in issue #50, shown on the right. After all the stuff Sonic had gone through in the past 3 issues, it's nice to see him getting the last laugh.
* "The Slap" from issue #134, where Sally angrily slaps Sonic and calls off their engagement, after he rejects her imposition to retire from active fighting as he considers fighting Robotnik a more urgent matter, is a more infamous version of the trope, and is generally considered the absolute nadir of the comic's DorkAge amongst fans. The artist who pencilled the page, Jon Gray, admitted in [[https://www.deviantart.com/jongraywb/art/Sonic-the-Hedgehog-134-Page-18-AKA-The-Slap-373104267 his commentary for the page]] that the scene pretty much encapsulated "what was wrong with the Sonic comic both verbally, artistically and editorially" at the time.
* OneSceneWonder Titan Tails, who is ''incredibly muscular'', has ''multiverses of power'' and only appears once in issue #150. Whenever someone talks about issue #150, someone else will inevitably bring up Titan Tails, and all because the writers wanted to resolve a '''''decade''''' long plot thread.
* Issue #175 might be the biggest signature scene as, for the first time, '''Robotnik wins'''. Not only does he destroy Knothole with his [[VideoGame/SonicHeroes Egg Fleet]], he also manages to beat Sonic with his anti-Sonic mech, and even taunts him about his failed love life.

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