#fleetway comic

I will be starting a comic series soon called "The Groovy Train."

After Super Sonic was sealed back into Sonic's mind, PJ and Ebony needed some new help, especially if Ebony was going to be looking for a way to bring her son back. The two hire quite the colorful cast to take care of the cafe while Ebony is gone.

Nicky:*hugs X Sonic* Here have a hug

X Sonic:Aw, thanks little me

Nicky:*hugs OVA Sonic* I see you need a hug to

OVA Sonic:get of me!

Nicky:*hugs Boom Sonic* you seem to need a hug the most

Boom Sonic:Eh...welll...thanks.

..squirt

Nicky:*hug STC Sonic* you may be mean but you need a hug to!

-Nigel Kitching's original plans for Amy had her as a humorous character and an irritant for Sonic, influenced by 1930s/40s "Hollywood screwball comedies" like It's a Wonderful World, while still being a capable fighter. He never made it clear whether Amy really fancied Sonic or whether she was teasing him for the reaction, making him flustered and embarrassed. ("But what Amy was not and never was some weak soppy character who swooned over Sonic like a silly little girl. Well, she did but we were never quite sure if she just doing it for a laugh.") Although she was captured frequently in early strips, she never sobbed or begged for mercy, being as brave as any of the others, and she had the most lethal weapon of all the Freedom Fighters (a crossbow).

*Oh? So that makes it quite interesting. Did she like him or just like to mess with him? They were so focused on making her ‘a great fighter and adventurer’ they didn’t really play too much into having her be interested in love affairs. More so, she liked being capable, valued, and they wanted her to be a role model for girls, being the main girl character and all in the strips and all (it later explains)

(Screwball comedy is a genre of comedy film that became popular during the Great Depression, originating in the early 1930s and thriving until the early 1940s. Many secondary characteristics of this genre are similar to film noir, but it distinguishes itself for being characterized by a female that dominates the relationship with the male central character, whose masculinity is challenged.[1] The two engage in a humorous battle of the sexes, which was a new theme for Hollywood and audiences at the time.[2] Other elements are fast-paced repartee, farcical situations, escapist themes, and plot lines involving courtship and marriage.[2] Screwball comedies often depict social classes in conflict, as in It Happened One Night (1934) and My Man Godfrey (1936).[2] Some comic plays are also described as screwball comedies. (x) )

 -Kitching also planned a love triangle between Amy, Sonic and Johnny Lightfoot. ("The idea here would have been to have Johnny genuinely been attracted to Amy, Amy being friendly with Johnny (but not in a romantic way really) and Sonic being troubled by feeling of jealously and having to come to terms with the possibility that he had feelings for this girl who he could not stand.") However, besides a few early hints of Johnny's attraction (as in Sonic the Comic #43, "Badniks Bridge, Part 1"), this plotline was never developed.

*Hahaha that would have been great! What a great segway into Jealous Sonic lol “Having to come to terms with the possibility that he had feelings for this girl who he could not stand.” Bravo! I would have found that very intriguing!

Pics I found!

ROUND 1

Society Max VS. Chaos

Sister Haggra VS. Lord Sidewinder

Pyjamas VS. Dr. Zachary

Slimy VS. Grimer

Eggman VS. Captain Plunder

Kintobor VS. Ebony

Crimson Cobra VS. Zorabel

Liutenant Furor VS. Blockhead Bill

ROUND 2

Society Max VS. Sister Haggra

Pyjamas VS. Grimer

Eggman VS. Ebony

Crimson Cobra VS. Blockhead Bill

SEMI-FINALS

Ebony VS. Blockhead Bill

Pyjamas VS. Society Max

FINALS