![]() ![]() ![]() He ends up conversing with Eggman, discovers the concept of alternate realities, and the two hit it off upon realizing that they share a goal to bring order to their worlds via robot soldiers. The setup is that due to space-time nonsense, Dr. He leaves virtually no potential stone unturned and writes with such zeal that you have to love what a great time he’s having with it. The whole epic was written by Ian Flynn, who you can tell is brimming with passion for the two characters and has probably been wanting to write this meeting since 1991. The 12-issue miniseries took over Mega Man for four months. Ivo “Eggman” Robotnik are such similar concepts – expressive mad scientists with an army of robots who are always quick to escape in their flying pods – that they themselves sold me on the series. ![]() Not in terms of Mega Man meeting up with Sonic, but more with their villains bro’ing it up. Still, I was intrigued because of the crossover aspect. Last I cared was the first Dreamcast game. I’ve been enjoying Mega Man’s comic and I’m a fan of the property, but it’s been years since I’ve paid any attention to the Sonic brand. I wasn’t sure what to make of it when Archie Comics announced Worlds Collide, the crossover between Sonic the Hedgehog (as well as its side-comic Sonic Universe) and Mega Man. When done right, it really celebrates both properties and acts as a fun character study. ![]()
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