The Flying Krock

The Flying Krock (referred to as the Krockship in the GBA version's Sound Player) is the final world in both Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest and Donkey Kong Land 2, not including the Lost World. It is the seventh and sixth worlds of the respective games. The Flying Krock also refers to the name of the airship used by Kaptain K. Rool to hold Donkey Kong as a hostage. The airship itself is shaped like a crocodile, and features four pairs of propellers to keep it airborne.

In the Game Boy Advance remake, each pair of blades is replaced by a turbine. The Flying Krock also appears in the introduction cutscene when starting a new game, where Kaptain K. Rool and the Kremling Krew are shown using the airship to kidnap Donkey Kong and then flee.

At Stronghold Showdown of K. Rool's Keep, the Kongs find Donkey Kong tied up in a chamber. Before they can rescue him, Donkey Kong is pulled up into The Flying Krock. From the Crocodile Isle map, a ladder drops from the airship, and Kaptain K. Rool is seen climbing up into The Flying Krock. These events do not occur in the Game Boy Advance remake.

Levels
The Flying Krock has only one regular level and a boss level, making it the shortest world in both games. After completing the level, the Kongs can access Kong Kollege, Funky's Flights II, or the final battle against Kaptain K. Rool.

Trivia

 * In the Game Boy Advance remake of Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest, the Flying Krock itself is directly above K. Rool's Keep, rather than in front of it, and the ladder goes straight up. Additionally, the world's Kong Kollege is now on the top tower of the Keep, instead of inside the bramble patch, like Funky's Flights II.
 * In Donkey Kong 64, K. Rool had the King Kruiser II, an airship that resembles a smaller version of The Flying Krock. Two other airships called the K. Kruizer III and the King Kruiser IV appear in DK: King of Swing and DK: Jungle Climber, respectively.
 * [[Media:Crocodile Isle Concept.jpg|A preliminary sketch of Crocodile Isle]] depicts the Flying Krock as a simple blimp in the shape of a cartoonish crocodilian head. It also refers to it as being a sky-themed world, suggesting it was planned to feature more levels.