Sonic Wiki Zone

Know something we don't about Sonic? Don't hesitate in signing up today! It's fast, free, and easy, and you will get a wealth of new abilities, and it also hides your IP address from public view. We are in need of content, and everyone has something to contribute!

If you have an account, please log in.

READ MORE

Sonic Wiki Zone
Sonic Wiki Zone
Advertisement
Sonic Wiki Zone
Sonic Boom Tv logo
This object exists primarily or exclusively within the Sonic Boom continuity.
Information in this article may not be canonical to the storyline of the games or any other Sonic continuity.

Tails' trusty mini-RC submarine, it navigates the trenches where where no one else can reach.


Q-N-C's Toy Shop, Sonic Boom: Shattered Crystal

The Sea Fox (シーフォックス Shī Fokkusu?) is a object that appears in the Sonic Boom series. It is a mini-RC submarine created and used by Miles "Tails" Prower to explore underwater caverns.

Description[]

The Sea Fox is a sleek miniature submarine with a blue and orange color scheme. It features a foreplane with a resilient and aquadynamic glass visor on the front and, two smaller engines on the sides of the back rear. It moves predominantly using screw propulsion via a propeller on its rear that strongly resembles Tails' twin-tails. It also has a flat nose for a headlight. The Sea Fox itself is equipped with lights for illuminating underwater caves and torpedoes that enable it to destroy obstacles.

In gameplay, the Sea Fox is deployed into yellow and blue water wells marked with the twin-tails symbol. While underwater, it can use a sonar to briefly display a mini-map on the lower screen of the Nintendo 3DS that shows the current undersea section with its points of interest highlighted, such as collectibles, obstacles, and the exist from the undersea section. It can also use torpedoes to clear out obstacles. However, the Sea Fox can only stay underwater for a short time before its energy gauge in the top right corner of the screen runs out, and taking damage from colliding with mines or undersea walls drains it faster. However, its time limit can be increased by collecting floating watches in the undersea sections. If the time runs out, the Sea Fox instantly returns to dry land.

Game appearances[]

Sonic Boom: Shattered Crystal[]

Sea Fox Profile V2

The Sea Fox, from Sonic Boom: Shattered Crystal.

The Sea Fox first appeared in Sonic Boom: Shattered Crystal. In this game, its main purpose is to find hidden Blueprints in the underwater section. These underwater sections are rather simple in design, having completely black walls and a one-shaded background in a certain color that darkens as the player goes deeper. Each section has one collectible to find.

Sea Fox sonar

The Sea Fox's sonar map, from Sonic Boom: Shattered Crystal.

When using the Sea Fox's sonar in this game, a basic outline forming a mini-map of the current undersea section is shown on the lower screen of the Nintendo 3DS. Red triangles mark mines while green rhombuses mark the exit and collectibles.

SB SC Gamescom Cutsceen 3

A Sea Fox access point, from Sonic Boom: Shattered Crystal.

In gameplay, the Sea Fox can be deployed by Tails into pipes inside the adventure levels by pressing Snnwiidsxbuttondisco. Once inside, the player enters a underwater section where they take control of the Sea Fox. While underwater, the player has to swim through the corridors and destroy mines and cracked walls with the Sea Fox's torpedoes. To fire the Sea Fox's torpedoes, press Snnwiidsxbuttondisco, and to use its sonar, tap the touchscreen on the Nintendo 3DS. Once inside a underwater section, the Sea Fox can manually exit it by entering a underwater pipe found within said section by pressing Snnwiidsxbuttondisco near it. Also, after obtaining the Blueprint, the Sea Fox must find the leave the undersea section through the exit pipe in order to get the Blueprint. If the time limit runs out before it exits the undersea section though, the Sea Fox will return to the surface and explode in Tails' face, dealing damage to him.

Outside the main gameplay, the twenty-eighth toy the player obtains will be a model of the Sea Fox

Sonic Boom: Fire & Ice[]

Sonic-Fire-and-Ice-8

The Sea Fox, from Sonic Boom: Fire & Ice.

In Sonic Boom: Fire & Ice, the Sea Fox reprises its role from Sonic Boom: Shattered Crystal, where it is used to obtain hidden Trading Card(s) in underwater areas. This time around, the underwater sections have much richer environments, featuring cavern shadings, coral and undersea flora.

SeaFoxSonarFire&Ice

The Sea Fox's sonar map, from Sonic Boom: Fire & Ice.

When using the Sea Fox's sonar in this game, a detailed outline of the current undersea section is shown on the lower screen of the Nintendo 3DS. Along with displaying red triangles that mark mines and green rhombuses that mark the Trading Cards, the sonar also marks breakable obstacles as transparent frames and watches as purple dots.

SeaFoxAccessPointFire&Ice

A Sea Fox access point, from Sonic Boom: Fire & Ice.

In gameplay, the Sea Fox can be deployed into independent levels on the six first World Maps in the game, meaning the player will directly enter a underwater section from a World Map. While underwater, the player has to swim through the corridors and destroy mines and environmental obstacles with the Sea Fox's torpedoes. To fire the Sea Fox's torpedoes, press Snnwiidsxbuttondisco, and to use its sonar, tap the touchscreen on the Nintendo 3DS. Once the Sea Fox obtains all Trading Cards in an undersea section, it automatically exits it, meaning the player does not have to look for an exit like in Sonic Boom: Shattered Crystal. Also, clearing a Sea Fox level fast enough will award extra Ragnium.

Reward system
Reward Clear time
Darkened Depths Sunken Caverns Narrow Fathoms Underground Tides Aquatic Plunge Deep Sea Dive
Ragnium 00:40 min 00:40 min 01:10 min 00:55 min 01:10 min 01:10 min

Gallery[]

Screenshots[]

Stages maps[]

Sonic Boom: Shattered Crystal[]

Gallery
Full maps[]
In-game maps[]

Sonic Boom: Fire & Ice[]

Gallery
Full maps[]
In-game maps[]

See also[]


Advertisement