Donkey Kong

Donkey Kong (Nintendo GameCube) canceled the sequel to the trilogy of Donkey Kong 64 and Donkey Kong Country. We will continue to use extended graphics of Donkey Kong 64 style. Music was created by Grant Kirkhope, Dave Wise and Robin Bean Land. Diddy Kong Pilot is the sequel to Diddy Kong Racing's plan, but flight is the only means of transportation. However, Nintendo judges that this game is below the standard (criticism of being "freely" on a flat level does not make sense) and does not want to release it. After Rare was sold to Microsoft, the company lost the right to the Big King Kong character and Diddy Kong Pilot was converted to Banjo-Pilot in 2005. However, on November 5, 2011, a collector who purchased a prototype cartridge leaked the ROM to the Internet.

In 1981, King Kong appeared as the opponent for the first time in the arcade game of the same name. He will be the hero in the future tournament. Donkey Kong Jr. first appeared in Arcade style game Donkey Kong Jr. in 1982. That plan is Donkey Kong Jr. (originally called Jumpman in the Japanese arcade version of Donkey Kong) to save his father, Donkey Kong from Mario. Cranky Kong is Donkey Kong, originally known as Hyundai DK's grandfather and father. He is an old man, often accusing heroes of a young generation. Diddy Kong was originally released in Donkey Kong Country and introduced in Donkey Kong Country 2. Diddy's Kong Quest is the leading role. Dixie Kong first appeared in Donkey Kong Country 2 as a partner of Diddy Kong and was called his girlfriend. She later starred in Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble and Kiddicong