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rereleases of the arcade version of Donkey Kong and the existence of Donkey Kong: Original Edition, although Donkey Kong 64 nevertheless features a full port

all of the Kongs from Donkey Kong Country and Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest, the exceptions being Swanky Kong and Wrinkly Kong. However, the

images for the film. Donkey Kong Country series: The Jungle Kingdom is based on Donkey Kong Island. Diddy Kong, Dixie Kong, and Swanky Kong appear in a brief

in the category "best children/youth program." All episodes were produced over the course of 13 weeks, and there was a total of 65 episodes aired. Later

legal action from Nintendo. Main article: Crazy Kong Crazy Kong was an officially-licensed clone of Donkey Kong, developed by Falcon under license from Nintendo

changed to him swimming underwater in the Lake Kingdom due to controversy surrounding the original image being described as a negative stereotype of the Mexican

now has the button prompt over them (instead of ), although still works. The button prompts are not updated to their original icons or voice clips if the

Goombas are common enemies, Donkey Kong appears as a mid-level boss, and Donkey Kong Jr. appears right after defeating Donkey Kong. Raccoon Mario and Luigi

and Nintendo. Donkey Kong, as seen in the game. Bowser and several Koopas, as seen in the game. Artwork of Donkey Kong. Artwork of Donkey Kong, alongside

aerial is based on Spitball Sparky, and his down aerial is a key from Donkey Kong Jr. His side smash is the torch from Fire Attack, his up smash has him

of the original theme (both English and Japanese versions) played at a faster tempo is a record in the Toy Room in WarioWare Gold. (The original uncompressed

in the Nintendo Switch remake of Mario vs. Donkey Kong, where he goes along with Mario to stop Donkey Kong from stealing the Mini-Marios. Toad features

Bros. 2, since the original Japanese Super Mario Bros. sequel, Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, was deemed too similar to the original and too difficult

he directed Donkey Kong Jungle Beat, a 2D action-adventure platformer released in 2004 for the GameCube. The player controlled Donkey Kong with the DK

device that was a favorite was a water gun, but it was rejected due to controversy in the United States at the time. Whenever Yoshi got hungry he would always

SuperChargers: Allows use of the playable characters Donkey Kong and Bowser by scanning the Turbo Charge Donkey Kong and Hammer Slam Bowser figurines. Style Savvy:

Princess Peach; his sidekick Yoshi; his antagonists and rivals Wario, Donkey Kong, Waluigi, and Boo; and his friends Toad, Princess Daisy, Toadette, Birdo

first encounters FLUDD on the ground of the Delfino Airstrip. When he walks over to FLUDD, it scans Mario and introduces itself to him before he puts it on;

Carts from this game. Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze: Dixie Kong and Funky Kong reuse their artwork from this game. Dixie Kong's emblem is derived

America on May 29, 2007, and finally released in Hong Kong and South Korea on July 12, 2008, over a year later. It became a Nintendo Selects title in Europe