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Difference between revisions of "Donkey Kong Country"
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[[Image:DKC.jpg|right|thumb|Box art for '''''Donkey Kong Country'''''.]] | [[Image:DKC.jpg|right|thumb|Box art for '''''Donkey Kong Country'''''.]] | ||
Donkey Kong Country is a popular game for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] made by [[Rareware]], and was released in 1994. The game is known for being the first game to use pre-rendered sprites, creating a 3D effect throughout the game. | |||
This was also the game that made Rare popular and begaining a legacy for Donkey Kong. | |||
The game stars [[Donkey Kong]] a character who had been out of the spotlight since his last starring role in Donkey Kong 3. In this game, Donkey Kong is a hero, as opposed to the antagonist as he was viewed in [[Donkey Kong (Arcade)|Donkey Kong]]. This time, his enemy isn't [[Mario]], but [[King K. Rool]] and his [[Kremling Krew]], who have stolen his precious [[Banana Hoard]] from his home, [[Donkey Kong Island]]. With the help of his friend, [[Diddy Kong]], Donkey must chase K. Rool to his ship, the [[Gangplank Galleon]], and get back his [[bananas]]! | The game stars [[Donkey Kong]] a character who had been out of the spotlight since his last starring role in Donkey Kong 3. In this game, Donkey Kong is a hero, as opposed to the antagonist as he was viewed in [[Donkey Kong (Arcade)|Donkey Kong]]. This time, his enemy isn't [[Mario]], but [[King K. Rool]] and his [[Kremling Krew]], who have stolen his precious [[Banana Hoard]] from his home, [[Donkey Kong Island]]. With the help of his friend, [[Diddy Kong]], Donkey must chase K. Rool to his ship, the [[Gangplank Galleon]], and get back his [[bananas]]! | ||
The game also pays tribute to the arcade games in some areas: the concept of DK using [[barrel]]s as weapons, [[Oil Drum]]s which burn and produce [[enemies]], elevator platforms (seen in the level '[[Elevator Antics]]'), and the new character, [[Cranky Kong]], DK's father, is said to be the original DK from the arcade games, while the DK in this game is his son, most likely Donkey Kong Jr. | The game also pays tribute to the arcade games in some areas: the concept of DK using [[barrel]]s as weapons, [[Oil Drum]]s which burn and produce [[enemies]], elevator platforms (seen in the level '[[Elevator Antics]]'), and the new character, [[Cranky Kong]], DK's father, is said to be the original DK from the arcade games, while the DK in this game is his son, most likely Donkey Kong Jr. | ||
Revision as of 19:28, August 12, 2007
Donkey Kong Country is a popular game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System made by Rareware, and was released in 1994. The game is known for being the first game to use pre-rendered sprites, creating a 3D effect throughout the game. This was also the game that made Rare popular and begaining a legacy for Donkey Kong.
The game stars Donkey Kong a character who had been out of the spotlight since his last starring role in Donkey Kong 3. In this game, Donkey Kong is a hero, as opposed to the antagonist as he was viewed in Donkey Kong. This time, his enemy isn't Mario, but King K. Rool and his Kremling Krew, who have stolen his precious Banana Hoard from his home, Donkey Kong Island. With the help of his friend, Diddy Kong, Donkey must chase K. Rool to his ship, the Gangplank Galleon, and get back his bananas!
The game also pays tribute to the arcade games in some areas: the concept of DK using barrels as weapons, Oil Drums which burn and produce enemies, elevator platforms (seen in the level 'Elevator Antics'), and the new character, Cranky Kong, DK's father, is said to be the original DK from the arcade games, while the DK in this game is his son, most likely Donkey Kong Jr.
The game has two direct sequels; Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest, and Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble, as well as a pseudo-sequel for Nintendo's Game Boy, Donkey Kong Land.
Two remakes of the game have been released. The first one came out for Game Boy Color in 2000, and sported new features such as mini-games, Game Boy Printer compatibility, and an additional level, Necky's Nutmare. However, this version has been watered down graphically to run on the Game Boy Color. In 2003, a Game Boy Advance remake was released, this one truer to the original version, but with extra features, such as a Diddy-only mode and new mini-games.
