My evidence is as follows;
Exhibit A: Clackers
Exhibit B: Crackers
Exhibit C: Japanese R/L dichotomy
Exhibit A: Clackers
Exhibit B: Crackers
Exhibit C: Japanese R/L dichotomy
True, that would make completely no senseno
why would it be called sonic clackers?
This makes alot of sense, a "clacker" reminds me more of Sonic "Crackers"/ChaotixMy evidence is as follows;
Exhibit A: Clackers
Exhibit B: Crackers
Exhibit C: Japanese R/L dichotomy
Very true, it does remind me of Chaotix but Sonic Clackers would just sound weird tbh, Crackers sounds better while Clackers just seems like a name for a paperclip brandThis makes alot of sense, a "clacker" reminds me more of Sonic "Crackers"/Chaotix
Hmm.. but what do you think sounds better? Clackers or Crackers?The "chaotix" name actually lends more credence to the clackers thing, if you think of them as a double-pendulum.
Double pendulum - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
True, most of the times SEGA of Japan are doing most of the work and SEGA of America and so on so forth, does a little more. Most Game Gear games, such as the Master System, the SEGA Genesis and the SEGA CD, are all made by SEGA of Japan, well depending on your region like if your in the US and for eg: there is a SEGA CD on the market but one is already in Europe (forgot to mention europe), so that means your gonna get a SEGA CD that is from the US region, which supports the games that SEGA of Japan made, as kind of as a "port,"so to describe it in short form you have a US Game Gear and the JP version isn't compatible, the US port is here and free to work on your US Game Gear. And the framerate you will get is 60hz, the same is for Japan but for Europe, it goes down at 50hz. The name for Sonic Crackers was kinda crafted by SEGA of Japan, and they might as well messed up the name for Crackers, giving it "Clackers." In the other version they changed the name to Sonic Crackers, which was intended to be the name after several changes and what really made sense to the word "Clackers"Clackers may sound weird but keep in mind, it was likely just a working title and English wasn't their native language in the first place.
If you asked that question in Japan they would not hear the difference.Hmm.. but what do you think sounds better? Clackers or Crackers?
I see what you mean, it's almost like a tongue twisterIf you asked that question in Japan they would not hear the difference.