Rool from the original Donkey Kong Country. With the Gangplank Galleon theme music, and the fake "Ending Kredits", it's an awesome end to an awesome game. The former is fought during a very intense minecart pursuit where his minions have to be negotiated first in Whack-a-Mole style. Mangoruby opts for a more cerebral battle in a battlefield as colorful as the boss himself (who, mind you, becomes more pervasive and vicious the more times you hit him).
Colonel Pluck, a chicken who is also a Mad Scientist and fights you in its personal mecha. The fight has two stages, the latter of which has Dr. The fact that Pluck's theme, Feather Fiend, seems to be channelling Dr. Neo Cortex only enhances the fun of this fight. After a grueling way to him, he absorbs the other Tiki bosses to make hands and fights you WITHOUT hypnotizing anyone. Donkey Kong (Sr., aka Cranky Kong) himself beat all of these guys out by at least a year in Donkey Kong '94.Īnd how do you finish him after struggling to land that last hit? DK punches the freaking Moon on his base, after Tong sends him out of the planet! His theme is awesome, and he has bluffs that can outsmart a careless player. So you've gone through almost 100 levels of Lock and Key Puzzles, barrel throwing, and Donkey Kong Jr. and finally cornered him at the top of a tower. And you beat him, causing him to fall off. From offscreen, DK hits the ground with enough force to alter the playfield, then you see a bunch of mushrooms flying all over the place. Next thing you know, Donkey Kong is as big as the big ape that inspired him! And the music is pure joy (though some would argue that the previous fight's music has it beat). ALL SIX bosses in Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze are really fun to fight, have creative designs, and have awesome music accompanying them. Special mention goes to Skowl, which has a surprising variety of attacks to be only the second boss, and its music has been favorably compared to that of Sephiroth from Final Fantasy VII.Usually when playing a game, there's secrets, especially in platformers. Hidden blocks, extra lives, they're everywhere. #DONKEY KONG COUNTRY TROPICAL FREEZE BOSSES FREE#īut in Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze? They're dense, yo. In my humble opinion Donkey Kong deserves it's status, long may it continue. It's game play still holds up even today for many an avid gamer seeking retro gaming action. Donkey Kong was developed during the golden age of video gaming, and the programming behind it has to be admired. But none of them reaching the status of the original, and rightly so. The game has spawned many clones such as Crazy Kong, Monkey Kong and Donkey King to name but a few. Since then Donkey Kong has also appeared on the Nintendo Entertainment System, Game Boy and Game Boy Advance. In 1982 the game was released on various other platforms such as, Atari 8-bit, Commodore 64, and an MS Dos version. 
These included Ramps, Rivets, Elevators and The Pie Factory.
#AWESOMEMUSIC DONKEYKONG PLUS#
Cut scenes were introduced to heighten the excitement of the player and move the plot along, plus there were the multiple stages, each of progressing difficulty to contend with. The game introduced graphical techniques that were previously unseen, and broke new ground. All this despite the initial discontent of Nintendo staff in the United States. The arcade version of Donkey Kong was first released by Nintendo in 1981, and it became an instant success selling over 65,000 units. The character Jumpman changed his name to Mario, and the gorilla? Well, he was to become known as.Donkey Kong! His task being to save the damsel in distress from a huge gorilla. The game would involve moving the main character, then called “Jumpman” around various platforms while avoiding all obstacles in his way. His name was Shigeru Miyamoto, and the game he would come to design would become a legend. His search ended when he came across a young designer who had been with the company since the late 70s. He searched for a developer who could turn around the companies fortunes, and design a game that would break into the American market.
In order to save face, the companies president a Mr Hiroshi Yamauchi decided he wanted to convert Radar Scope into something completely different. The final straw seem to come with the disaster that was Radar Scope. Time and time again they tried with various offerings, but their efforts were in vain. Donkey Kong Game History In the early 1980s a video game company called Nintendo first tried to break into the American gaming market.
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