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Cranky Kong: Difference between revisions
→Background: This uses the modern "Rare" design (and spinoffs aren't exactly chronologically consistent when it comes to adults/babies), so replaced with a better example that uses the "DK'94" design.
(I feel the wording was fine IMO) Tag: Undo |
LinkTheLefty (talk | contribs) (→Background: This uses the modern "Rare" design (and spinoffs aren't exactly chronologically consistent when it comes to adults/babies), so replaced with a better example that uses the "DK'94" design.) |
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{{Main|Donkey Kong#Donkey Kong series}} | {{Main|Donkey Kong#Donkey Kong series}} | ||
[[File:DKNESDonkeyKongPaulineArt.png|thumb|The original Donkey Kong with [[Pauline]]]] | [[File:DKNESDonkeyKongPaulineArt.png|thumb|The original Donkey Kong with [[Pauline]]]] | ||
According to [[Cranky Kong#Identity confusion|various pieces of official media]], starting with ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]'', Cranky Kong is the original Donkey Kong from the arcade games appearing in ''[[Donkey Kong (game)|Donkey Kong]]'', ''[[Donkey Kong Jr.]]'' and ''[[Donkey Kong 3]]''. During his youthful prime, Cranky Kong kidnapped [[Pauline]], was kidnapped and trapped in a cage by [[Mario]], and even battled [[Stanley]] in a greenhouse. He also implies in one of his lectures to his grandson that his kidnapping Pauline was consistent enough that he did so "seven days a week." Not counting the "Modern" mixes in the [[Game & Watch Gallery (series)|''Game & Watch Gallery'' series]] or | According to [[Cranky Kong#Identity confusion|various pieces of official media]], starting with ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]'', Cranky Kong is the original Donkey Kong from the arcade games appearing in ''[[Donkey Kong (game)|Donkey Kong]]'', ''[[Donkey Kong Jr. (game)|Donkey Kong Jr.]]'' and ''[[Donkey Kong 3]]''. During his youthful prime, Cranky Kong kidnapped [[Pauline]], was kidnapped and trapped in a cage by [[Mario]], and even battled [[Stanley]] in a greenhouse. He also implies in one of his lectures to his grandson that his kidnapping Pauline was consistent enough that he did so "seven days a week." Not counting the "Modern" mixes in the [[Game & Watch Gallery (series)|''Game & Watch Gallery'' series]] or a cameo in ''[[Mario Clash]]'', his final role as Donkey Kong was in ''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]'' for Game Boy. He retired after he relinquished the name to his grandson.<ref>「1994年に発売された『ドンキーコング』（ゲームボーイ）を最後に、孫に“ドンキーコング”の名を譲り渡す。」 ("''After the release of 'Donkey Kong' (Game Boy), he turned over the Donkey Kong name to his grandchild.''") - Nintendo Online Magazine</ref> | ||
===''Donkey Kong Country'' series=== | ===''Donkey Kong Country'' series=== | ||