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List of Sonic X episodes

Episodes of Japanese anime series From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Sonic X is an anime series based on the Sonic the Hedgehog video game series. It originally aired on Sundays from April 6, 2003 to March 28, 2004 with a total of 52 episodes, collectively known as "Series 1". In Japan, episodes 53–78 ("Series 2") initially went unaired on television, becoming direct-to-video releases, while episodes 53–78 were first broadcast on TV in France and parts of Asia before airing on UK/US television.

As part of Kids Station's 2020 programming lineup and as a tie-in promotion for the Sonic the Hedgehog film, the network broadcast the remaining episodes in 2020, marking the first time the episodes aired in any format on Japanese television.

For the English dub produced by 4Kids, which aired on Fox's Saturday morning block FoxBox, later renamed 4Kids TV, from August 23, 2003 to May 6, 2006, episodes 1–52 were referred to as Seasons 1–2, each 26 episodes long, and episodes 53–78 were referred to as Season 3. However, the Saga Set DVD releases split the episodes into 6 seasons, each containing 13 episodes. The airdates for TV Tokyo are listed on the left, while the airdates for the 4Kids English dub are on the right. For Season 3, air dates for the Japanese run reflect the first date of Kids Station's broadcasts.

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Series overview

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Episode list

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Season 1: The New World and Chaos Emerald Sagas (2003)

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Season 2: The Chaos, Shadow, Egg Moon, Emerl, and Homebound Sagas (2003–04)

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Season 3: The Metarex Saga (2005)

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Theme songs

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Japan

Opening

  1. "Sonic Drive"
    • April 6, 2003 – March 28, 2004 and March 25, 2020 – April 30, 2020
    • Lyricist: Takeshi Aida
    • Composer / Arranger: Cher Watanabe
    • Singers: Hironobu Kageyama and Hideaki Takatori
    • Episodes: 1–78

Endings

  1. "Fu-tu-re" (ミ・ラ・イ, Mi-ra-i)
    • April 6, 2003 – June 29, 2003
    • Lyricist / Composer / Arranger: Kazuyoshi Baba
    • Singers: Run&Gun
    • Episodes: 1–13
  2. "Shining Road" (光る道, Hikaru michi)
    • July 6, 2003 – December 28, 2003 and March 25, 2020 – April 30, 2020
    • Lyricist: Shun Taguchi
    • Composer / Arranger: Masataka Matsutoya
    • Singer: Aya Hiroshige
    • Episodes: 14–39 and 53–78
  3. "T.O.P."
    • January 4, 2004 – March 28, 2004
    • Lyricists / Singers: KP
    • Composer / Arranger: URU
    • Episodes: 40–52

United States

Opening

  1. "Gotta Go Fast"
    • August 23, 2003 – May 6, 2006
    • By Norman Grossfeld and Russell Velazquez
    • Episodes: 1–78

Ending

  1. "Gotta Go Fast" (shortened version)
    • August 23, 2003 – May 6, 2006
    • By Norman Grossfeld and Russell Velazquez

PAL regions

Opening

  1. "Sonic X"
    • August 23, 2003 – May 6, 2006
    • Episodes: 1–78

For the ending, PAL region broadcasts use the same melody of the American ending theme, albeit instrumental and with an adjusted pitch and speed. However, UK broadcasts retain the vocals.

South Korea

South Korea has the same melody of the Japanese opening theme and the first ending theme, with the lyrics translated into Korean.

Italy

"Sonic" (Episodes 1–78)

France

The French dubbing has the same melody of the Japanese opening theme, but it is adapted into French lyrics instead. Endings are instrumental.

Home video releases

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Japan

A total of 13 DVD and VHS volume compilations was released by Victor Entertainment and Universal Music. "Hi-Spec" editions of volumes 1–10 have also been released, which include bonus features and 5.1 audio.

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United States

DVD

Funimation released episodes 1–52 in 10 single-disc releases:

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The episodes were re-released in "Saga" sets:

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Episodes 53–78 made their way to the U.S. in two 13-episode box sets:

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Blu-ray

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United Kingdom

UK DVD

Warner Home Video and Jetix Consumer Products released only 4 volumes with episodes from 1 to 8.

  • Volume 1 – Episode 1–2 ("Chaos Control Freaks" and "Sonic to the Rescue")
  • Volume 2 – Episode 3–4 ("Missile Wrist Rampage" and "Chaos Emerald Chaos")
  • Volume 3 – Episode 5–6 ("Cracking Knuckles" and "Techno-Teacher")
  • Volume 4 – Episode 7–8 ("Party Hardly" and "Satellite Swindle")

Australia

In Australia, 17 volumes of the first series were released by MRA Entertainment in 2005–2006, which featured three episodes per disc.

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Notes

  1. On August 23, 2003, 4Kids Entertainment ran a sneak peek of the series on Fox Box, prior to the proper premiere of the series on September 6, 2003, two weeks later.
  1. Voiced by Jun'ichi Kanemaru in Japanese and Jason Griffith in English.
  2. Voiced by Chikao Ohtsuka in Japanese and Mike Pollock in English.
  3. Voiced by Ryō Hirohashi in Japanese and Amy Palant in English.
  4. Voiced by Nobutoshi Canna in Japanese and Dan Green in English.
  5. Voiced by Taeko Kawata in Japanese and Lisa Ortiz in English.
  6. Voiced by Sayaka Aoki in Japanese and Rebecca Honig in English.
  7. Voiced by Etsuko Kozakura in Japanese and Rebecca Honig in English.
  8. Voiced by Sōichirō Tanaka in Japanese and Greg Abbey in English.
  9. Voiced by Sanae Kobayashi in Japanese and Suzanne Goldish in English.
  10. Voiced by Bin Shimada in Japanese and T. R. Shields in English.
  11. Voiced by Tomohisa Asō [ja] in Japanese and Ted Lewis in English.
  12. Voiced by Michio Nakao [ja] in Japanese and Andrew Rannells in English.
  13. Voiced by Tomohisa Asō [ja] in Japanese and Andrew Rannells in English.
  14. Voiced by Ken Yamaguchi in Japanese and Ted Lewis in English.
  15. Voiced by Naomi Shindō in Japanese and Veronica Taylor in English.
  16. Voiced by Kujira in Japanese and Mike Pollock in English.
  17. Voiced by Naoki Imamura in Japanese and Darren Dunstan in English.
  18. Voiced by Tomohisa Asō [ja] in Japanese and Oliver Wyman in English.
  1. In the English version, they are simply tired from the long wait.
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References

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