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Betrayed by my own eyes once again.

As you may or bhojpuri sex videomay not know, I have a degree of color deficiency in my eyes, something you probably know as "colorblindness." I actually learned this from video games, and gaming is where it’s been the most problematic in my life. Certain shades of red, green, brown, and orange can blend together for me and become difficult to distinguish from one another.

Sonic Frontiers, a game I don’t love but have kept playing anywayfor some reason, is the latest example of this. Let’s dig in.

Koco chaos

One of the "innovations" that Frontiersbrings to the long-running franchise is the inclusion of upgradeable stats for Sonic. Specifically, everyone’s favorite hasty hedgehog can upgrade his max speed and max ring capacity if you collect enough goofy little guys called Kocos. These Kocos are generally small and some variation of beige or brown in color. They hide out around the worlds of Sonic Frontiers, waiting to be uncovered by the player as they speed around the environments.

The problem here is that said environments are almost all green or brown. Kocos also don’t have any kind of highlight around them, or any other method of contrasting them with the terrain. You see the problem here, right? 

This is doubly troubling because Sonic Frontiersis a game about moving fast. Ideally, you don’t have to spend a lot of time stopping to look around and smell the roses. However, that’s the only way for me (and anyone else who might encounter this problem) to identify Kocos at all. I only ever noticed them when I stopped running and squinted at the TV. 

The net result was that my max speed and ring capacity stats lagged behind the other attack and defense stats, which you upgrade by getting items that are much, mucheasier for me to see. 

Thankfully, this seems to be a one-off issue. I’ve never had this problem in another Sonicgame, or other Sega games like the Yakuzaseries. I reached out to Sega to see if this is a known issue with a fix in the works and will update this article if necessary. Until then, I have identified a nifty way to get around this problem.

• I don't like 'Sonic Frontiers,' but I can't stop playing it
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• 'Bayonetta 3' is at its worst when you don't play as Bayonetta
• 'Bayonetta 3' Naive Angel mode is a little too filthy to be kid-friendly
• 'God of War Ragnarok' plays it safe by playing the hits

A helpful workaround

There are a handful of portals scattered around the various islands you’ll visit in Sonic Frontiersthat take you to a serene fishing pond. This is the key to accessing a fishing minigame hosted by none other than Big the Cat, who everyone on Earth agrees is the best Soniccharacter. 

Simply collect as many purple coins in the open world as you can, take them to the fishing area, complete the extremely easy fishing minigame, and you’ll be able to straight up buy Kocos in bunches. This is super useful for eliminating most of the grind in Sonic Frontiers, and I didn’t realize that until pretty late in the game. You can use this method to farm all of the other pertinent collectible items in the game, too.

Still, it’s a bit of a bummer that I have to resort to that at all. Simply putting a subtle outline or a glow around the Kocos or something would rectify the issue. Alas, we’ve still got a ways to go when it comes to making games fully accessible.