Bumm-Badabumm im Urwald: Difference between revisions

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'''Bumm-Badabumm Im Urwald''' was a [[Donkey Kong]] comic published by Nintendo Fun Vision, a German, Nintendo based magazine. Despite the comic being advertised as an adaptation of ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]'' it was, more or less a rather loose adaptation of ''[[Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest]]'' and ''[[Donkey Kong Land 2]]''.
{{italic title}}
{{another language}}
{{more images|More panels from the comic}}
[[File:Bumm-Badabumm_im_Urwald.jpg|thumb|The first page of ''Bumm-Badabumm im Urwald'']]


==Inconsistancies==
'''''Bumm-Badabumm im Urwald''''' is a ''[[Donkey Kong (franchise)|Donkey Kong]]'' comic published by German [[Nintendo]] magazine ''Nintendo Fun Vision'' in 2000. Despite the comic being advertised as an adaptation of ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]'', it loosely adapts the events of ''[[Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest]]'' and ''[[Donkey Kong Land 2]]''.


Like most other media adaptations of video-games Bumm-Badabumm Im Urwald featured several errors and inconsistancies. Possibly the most notable of these inconsistancies was with the character [[Rambi]] who showed the ability to speak in the comic, whereas in the games Rambi has only shown the ability to make grunting noises.
==Characters featured in the comic==
*[[Donkey Kong]]
*[[Diddy Kong]]
*[[King K. Rool]]
*[[Dixie Kong]]
*[[Funky Kong]] (was only mentioned)


Other errors included [[Kaptain K. Rool]] being repeatedly called King K. Rool. The ability of several Kremlings were also different, in one scene a [[Kruncha]] is seen with a hook for a hand, whereas the hook-handed [[Krook]]s often times weilded swords in the comic instead of their signature hooks. Also of note is that the [[Lost World]] is known as the "Lost Land".
==Differences from the video game==
[[Rambi]] shows the ability to speak in the comic, whereas in the games Rambi has only shown the ability to make grunting noises.


[[Category: Comics]]
[[King K. Rool]], dressed as Kaptain K. Rool, is not referred to as such, instead going by his original name. The ability of several Kremlings are also different. In one scene, a [[Kruncha]] is seen with a hook for a hand, whereas the hook-handed [[Krook]]s often times wield swords in the comic instead of their signature hooks. The [[Lost World (Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest)|Lost World]] is known as the "Lost Land".
[[Category: Magazines]]
 
[[Category: Publications]]
==Names in other languages==
{{Foreign names
|Ger=Bumm-Badabumm im Urwald
|GerM=Boom-Badaboom in the Jungle
}}
 
{{stub}}
{{Publications}}
[[Category:Comics]]
[[it:Bumm-Badabumm im Urwald]]

Latest revision as of 17:23, March 25, 2023

The title of this article is official, but it comes from a non-English source. If an acceptable English source is found, then the article should be moved to its appropriate title.

It has been requested that more images be uploaded for this article. Remove this notice only after the additional image(s) have been added. Reason: More panels from the comic

The first page of Bumm-Badabumm im Urwald

Bumm-Badabumm im Urwald is a Donkey Kong comic published by German Nintendo magazine Nintendo Fun Vision in 2000. Despite the comic being advertised as an adaptation of Donkey Kong 64, it loosely adapts the events of Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest and Donkey Kong Land 2.

Characters featured in the comic[edit]

Differences from the video game[edit]

Rambi shows the ability to speak in the comic, whereas in the games Rambi has only shown the ability to make grunting noises.

King K. Rool, dressed as Kaptain K. Rool, is not referred to as such, instead going by his original name. The ability of several Kremlings are also different. In one scene, a Kruncha is seen with a hook for a hand, whereas the hook-handed Krooks often times wield swords in the comic instead of their signature hooks. The Lost World is known as the "Lost Land".

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning
German Bumm-Badabumm im Urwald
 Boom-Badaboom in the Jungle
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[Edit]
Publications
Magazines Nintendo Power (1988–2012) • Club Nintendo (1989–2002) • Club Nintendo Classic (1990) • Nintendo DREAM (1996–present) • Nintendo Power Advance (2001)
Chapter books Super Mario Bros.: Trapped in the Perilous Pit (1989) • Super Mario Bros. 3: Happy Birthday, Princess Toadstool (1990) • Super Mario Bros. 3: The Secret Bridge (1990) • Nintendo Adventure Books (1991) • Donkey Kong Country (1994) • Donkey Kong Country: Rumble in the Jungle (1995) • Donkey Kong Country: Rescue on Crocodile Isle (1997) • Game Boy Advance (2001) • Mario and the Incredible Rescue (2006)
Nintendo Adventure Books Double Trouble (1991) • Leaping Lizards (1991) • Monster Mix-Up (1991) • Koopa Capers (1991) • Pipe Down! (1991) • Doors to Doom (1991) • Dinosaur Dilemma (1991) • Flown the Koopa (1991) • Unjust Desserts (1992) • Brain Drain (1992)
Activity books Donkey Kong (1982–1983) • Super Mario Bros. (1989–1993) • Super Mario Bros. Paint 'n' Marker Book (1989/1993) • Super Mario Ehon (1994–1999) • My Very First Nintendo Game Boy (Donkey Kong Country · Super Mario Adventures) (1997) • Play Nintendo Activity Book (2015) • Nintendo Holiday Activity & Gift Guide (2022)
Guidebooks How to win at Super Mario Bros. (1985) • Hisshō Technique Kan Peki-ban (1986) • Super Mario World (Wonder Life Special: Nintendo Official Guidebook) (1990) • Mario Mania (1991) • Perfect Edition of the Great Mario Character Encyclopedia (1994) • How to Draw Donkey Kong & Friends (1997) • How to Draw Nintendo Heroes and Villains (2004) • How to Draw Nintendo Greatest Heroes & Villains (2007) • Super Mario History 1985-2010 (2010) • Super Mario Memorial Book (2015) • Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia (2015) • Super Mario Odyssey: Kingdom Adventures (2017) • The Art of Super Mario Odyssey (2018)
Comics and manga Super Mario Bros. (1986) • Famicom Manga (1986) • Famicom How-To Manga (1986) • Super Mario Game Land (1986) • Ganbare Mario (1986–2000) • Super Mario Bros. 2 (1986–1988) • Super Mario-kun (Shogaku Ninensei) (1986–1987) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (1988–1989) • Super Mario (1988–1998) • Nintendo Comics System (1990–1991) • Super Mario-kun (1990–present) • Tobidase! Mario (1991–2006) • Super Mario 4koma Manga Theater (1991–1997) • 4koma Manga Ōkoku (1991–2002) • Yoyoino Yoshi-kun (1991–1997) • Super Mario Adventures (1992) • Otenba Peach-hime (1992–1994) • Doki Doki Dai Action Yomimono Super Mario Monogatari (1992–1993) • Super Mario: Makai Teikoku no Megami (1993) • Mario vs. Wario (1993) • Mario vs. Wario: The Birthday Bash (1994) • Uho'uho Donkey-Kun (1995–1997) • Super Mario Gaiden: Hige to Boin to Hige (1995) • Super Donkey Kong (1995) • Donkey Kong Jungle Action Special (1995) • 4koma Gag Battle (1995–2004) • Mario & Donkey Daibōken (1995–1998) • Mario no Bōken Land (1999) • Bumm-Badabumm im Urwald (2000) • Donkey Kong in When the Banana Splits (2000) • Uho'uho Daishizen Gag: Donkey Kong (2000–2001) • Hichako no Game Taiken-ki (2002) • "Wario to Saikyō Tag da Fii!" (Densetsu no Starfy) (2003) • Mario Dàmàoxiǎn (2004) • Super Mario-kun (Pikkapika Comics) (2004–2006) • Himemaru no Game Tenkomori! (2005–2006) • Made in Wario (2005) • Stuck? Mizumario's Got Answers! (2005) • Go!! Go!! Mario Kart (2006) • Peach no Daibōken!? (2006–2007) • Waiwai! Wario (2006) • Ore Dayo! Wario Dayo!! (2007–2012) • GO Ketsu Wario (2008–2011) • Oshiete! Kinopio (2008) • Skylanders: Unexpected Allies (2015) • Super Mario Manga Mania (2017) • Super Mario-kun Special Selection (2023) • Archie Super Mario comic (canceled)
Miscellaneous New Super Mario Bros. Wii: Simplified Piano Solos (2010)
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