
And even after Erazor survives the fight, the cherry on top is one hell of a Humiliation Conga when Sonic uses the magic lamp Shahra gave him to force Erazor to undo all the harm he's done, giving the Jackass Genie a chance to see how he likes being toyed around with, which inflicts so much physical pain on him that he begs for his life when Sonic has him imprisoned in his lamp for all eternity. Catharsis Factor: After seeing all the cruel atrocities Erazor Djinn's committed throughout the game, all the times he's flaunted his arrogant and petulant ego, all the sadistic toying he's done with Sonic himself, the heavily implied emotional manipulation he's subjected Shahra to, and inadvertently killing Shahra without a hint of remorse, the joy of seeing Darkspine Sonic beat the utter crap out of his One-Winged Angel form cannot be understated.
#Erazor djinn full#
There's so much thought put into it that it almost feels like a full Sonic Shuffle sequel tacked onto another game. It's surprisingly extensive and features characters not present in the story, making it feel like a bit of a non-sequitur. Big-Lipped Alligator Moment: With how intense the main story can get at times, it's a little jarring to exit out and enjoy the Party Mode for a while.

The lyrics are all over the place, but that driving guitar and spitting vocals more than make up for it. "It Has Come to This" from Erazor Djinn's boss fight is the epitome of Runblebee's Narm Charm.

