Sonic Advance 1, 2 and 3 (Gameboy Advance) have chao gardens which are small and not very great, but Sonic Adventure (Dreamcast), Sonic Adventure DX (GameCube), Sonic Adventure 2 (Dreamcast), Sonic Adventure 2 Battle (GameCube) all have chao gardens where you can do the most things and raise your chao the best and most effective. Sonic Adventure 2 Battle is the most convinient and shows you all you need to know about a chao, and it's a really good game to raise them in by using animals (and Chaos Drives) as a means of training them. Sonic Advance 1 and 2 can connect up to Sonic Adventure 2 Battle and Sonic Adventure DX via a Gameboy to GameCube link cable and you can exchange chao with.
That is very unlikely, although, considering it's for a 7-12 year old crowd, there's no reason not to put a Chao garden in. Especially considering that Sonic Unleashed would have been much more popular had there been any value in it after beating story mode. If anything, a chao garden would guarantee SEGA that Sonic Colors would be a huge hit. SEGA just seems to be against the whole Chao Garden thing. If it doesn't have a chao garden 'though, hopefully it will have special stages, fixing the replay value issue. It worked as Sonic Heroes excuse to be childish and not to have a Chao Garden. Sonic Unleashed had its chance to be of value to either the retro fans or the Sonic Adventure fans, and disappointed both fan-bases.
unleashed
You get the jewel chao in the GBA Sonic games such as Sonic Advance, Sonic Advance II, Sonic Advance III, and Sonic Pinball in their Tiny Chao Gardens. You can raise the rings by playing the games in the gardens or earning them in the story mode. CHAO COST EGG COLOR Regular FREE White (This isn't a jewel chao, but a regular starter chao) Silver 500 Silver (DUH) Gold 1000 Dull Yellow Ruby 5000 Redish Pink Sapphire 7000 Deep Blue Amethyst 8000 Purple Emerald 10000 Green Garnet 12000 Bloody Red Aquamarine 14000 Sky Blue Peridot 16000 Lime Green Topaz 18000 Orange Onyx 20000 (ouch) Black Moon 20000 Black/Dark Purple (This chao is only a rumor and I have only seen hacked versions of the chao, I have never seen this chao itself)
Yes, there are Sonic games after Sonic Unleashed. At the time of writing, the latest will be Sonic Generations.
Sorry but they do not have a chao garden in Sonic Unleashed.
No. I wish it was.
no i sorry it does not
The sonic games
I don't think so because I beat the game and no chao garden for me so sorry.
finish a level with a chao key Found in a chao box with shadow
sonic dx directors cut for gamecube has lots of chao gardens. you can also link them to gba sonic games.
The idea of Sonic Unleashed did start as the third instalment in the 'Sonic Adventure...' series on the Dreamcast. These are arguably the last great console Sonic games. Ever since these titles on the Dreamcast, Sega's last console, the series has been getting worse, with less focus on Sonic and more on other characters and modes of gameplay, like Shadow the Hedgehog's shoot-'em-up style (in the game of the same name) or Sliver the Hedgehog's telekinesis (in Sonic the Hedgehog). However, the similarities to the scrapped Sonic Adventure 3 were only in the plot and the vague idea of Sonic transforming into something. The game quickly began to depart from the usual features of the Sonic Adventure games, like multiple characters and various gameplay styles (which were still speed-driven) and among them, the Chao gardens, where the player could breed, raise and enter competitions with chao, virtual pets that change appearance somewhat with their change in attributes. Sadly, they were not in Sonic Unleashed. In fact, the game itself is no more similar to Sonic Adventure 1 or 2 than any other recent Sonic game after 2001. This is possibly because the idea had already been done or that Sonic Team was trying to do something new, but the fact is that many would spend more time in the Chao gardens than actually playing the main game. So, along with Sonic being the only character (albeit in two forms) and no Chao gardens, Sonic Unleashed does lose some replay value
Sonic Advance 1, 2 and 3 (Gameboy Advance) have chao gardens which are small and not very great, but Sonic Adventure (Dreamcast), Sonic Adventure DX (GameCube), Sonic Adventure 2 (Dreamcast), Sonic Adventure 2 Battle (GameCube) all have chao gardens where you can do the most things and raise your chao the best and most effective. Sonic Adventure 2 Battle is the most convinient and shows you all you need to know about a chao, and it's a really good game to raise them in by using animals (and Chaos Drives) as a means of training them. Sonic Advance 1 and 2 can connect up to Sonic Adventure 2 Battle and Sonic Adventure DX via a Gameboy to GameCube link cable and you can exchange chao with.
Chao Fruit are food that you can feed your Chao to increase its Stamina stat. You can find Chao Fruit in the Chao Gardens, or buy them at shops in various Sonic games. Hope I helped!
In one garden the maximum number of chao you can have is 8 since their is 3 gardens in the game you can have a total of 24 chao.
there might not be another game made with chao garden in it but if you like chao garden the is a mini one in sonic advance 1.