SONIC PICO PARK Guide

The roster: nineteen playable characters

The launch press release names the cast one by one. That list is far longer than the four characters the store art shows.

Checked 2026-11-13 · Launch build (Nov 12, 2026)

Quick answer

Nineteen playable characters per the launch press release: sixteen Sonic-series fighters, Super Sonic added on release day, plus PICO CAT and Sonic Pico Cat. Every one can Spin Dash. No character stats are published anywhere.

The store page shows a handful of characters and lets you assume that is the roster. The launch press release names them one at a time, and the list is much longer.

Seventeen Sonic-series characters including Super Sonic, plus PICO CAT and Sonic Pico Cat from the PICO PARK side. Nineteen playable in total, and every one of them can Spin Dash.

All nineteen, from the press release

The names below come from the PICO PARK Inc. launch press release, republished by Famitsu on release day. This is the only official enumeration of the cast that has been published.

#CharacterSide
1SonicSonic series
2TailsSonic series
3KnucklesSonic series
4AmySonic series
5ShadowSonic series
6Cream & CheeseSonic series
7SilverSonic series
8BlazeSonic series
9BigSonic series
10RougeSonic series
11EspioSonic series
12CharmySonic series
13OmegaSonic series
14VectorSonic series
15Metal SonicSonic series
16Dr. EggmanSonic series
17Super SonicSonic series, added at launch
18PICO CATPICO PARK series
19Sonic Pico CatPICO PARK series, PICO CAT in a Sonic costume

The press release lists sixteen characters as previously revealed, then announces Super Sonic as a new addition on release day. PICO CAT and Sonic Pico Cat are described separately as the PICO PARK series' representative characters.

The full playable lineup standing on the ground line at the title screen

Super Sonic and Shadow

Super Sonic was revealed during the fourth episode of the official PICO MART programme, on November 12. Per the same release-day coverage, Sonic can transform into Super Sonic in certain stages. That is the whole of the published description: certain stages, not all of them, and no stated condition for the transformation.

Shadow has an ability of his own. By collecting a Chaos Emerald in certain stages he can activate Chaos Control, which freezes time to help teammates get past obstacles. Also revealed during the PICO MART broadcast, also described only in those terms.

Those two are the only characters with a named individual ability in any official material. The rest share Spin Dash and whatever the stage gives them.

PICO CAT, and the cat design

PICO CAT is the PICO PARK series mascot, and the official portal describes the design in one memorable line: they were not meant to be cats, but everyone thought they were, so the name stuck.

The block cats are literal rectangles. Two square black eyes, small triangular ears, no limbs to speak of. In the store stills they appear in four colours: a light blue, a pink, a yellow and a pale green. Sonic Pico Cat is the same body in a Sonic costume, which is the crossover's own joke about itself.

No character has published stats

No character has a published stat line. No speed, no jump height, no Spin Dash charge time, no weight class. The store does not list them, the official site does not list them, and the achievements do not reference them.

That gap matters because roster pages on other sites will fill it. If you see a table of Sonic's top speed or Knuckles' jump arc on a guide for this game, ask where the number came from. There is no official source for it.

Picking one with no stats to compare

With no stats to compare, character choice comes down to two things: which body you can see in a crowded eight-player screen, and whether you want a character with a named ability.

Super Sonic and Shadow are the only two with individual abilities described anywhere. If a stage is walling your group, trying one of those two is a reasonable first experiment, because their abilities are the only ones the game has publicly said exist.

For everything else, the block cats are the easiest to track on a busy screen because they are simple shapes in four distinct colours. That is not an official advantage. It is what happens when eight characters stand on the same blue block.

Next

Spin Dash covers the one move every character shares, and why its most-unlocked achievement is about hitting your own team. How to play explains the goal plate rule that makes the roster size matter. And the six screenshots page describes exactly which characters appear in each official still, if you want to see the roster in situ rather than as a list.