Donkey Kong Jr. (game): Difference between revisions

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==Trivia==
==Trivia==
[[File:TwoMarios.png|thumb|RIGHT|200px|A screenshot of what appears to be two Marios in the intro.]]
[[File:TwoMarios.png|thumb|RIGHT|200px|A screenshot of what appears to be two Marios in the intro.]]
*For its first cutscene the game uses part of Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 by Johann Sebastian Bach.
*For its first cutscene the arcade version of the game uses part of Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565 by Johann Sebastian Bach.
*This game also uses part of "Le Galop infernal d'Orphée aux Enfers," a song created in 1858 by the French composer Jacques Offenbach, for its second cutscene.
*The arcade version also uses part of "Le Galop infernal d'Orphée aux Enfers," a song created in 1858 by the French composer Jacques Offenbach, for its second cutscene.
*During the intro of the arcade version of ''Donkey Kong Jr.'', there were actually two Marios seen carrying Donkey Kong's cage away.
*During the intro of the arcade version of ''Donkey Kong Jr.'', there were actually two Marios seen carrying Donkey Kong's cage away.
*Most versions of ''Donkey Kong Jr.'', including the NES version, had the ending theme played once instead of twice. The four versions to break this rule were the Arcade, Intellivision, Coleco Adam, and Atari 8-bit computer ports.  
*Most versions of ''Donkey Kong Jr.'', including the NES version, had the ending theme played once instead of twice. The four versions to break this rule were the Arcade, Intellivision, Coleco Adam, and Atari 8-bit computer ports.  
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