Cose che non sai sui Retro Giochi

[Geddoe]

Da coniglio ad orso

Before Rare decided to use Banjo to replace the character Edison (the main character of the canceled Project Dream project that would later become Banjo-Kazooie), they wanted the main character to be a rabbit.

 

[Vincent 86]

Solo un'occhiata veloce:

Super Mario Kart

The official handbook actually encourages players to look at their opponents' screens, an action usually frowned upon in the gaming community.

 

[Geddoe]

Giusto per ricordarci che non abbiamo MAI avuto il port

Persona 2 was split into two games, Innocent Sin and Eternal Punishment. However, America and Europe only got Eternal Punishment. There are some theories as to why Innocent Sin was not released over seas, but the real reason is unknown and the updated PSP remake of both games did make it to America and Europe.

 

[Geddoe]

Tagliati

In the PlayStation port, there are several death animation screens should the player get a "Game Over." However, these screens are left out in the Nintendo 64 version of the game.

 

[Vincent 86]

Pareggio:

Super Bomberman

When a player gets a draw, what will originally happen is Bomberman will fall one by one on the screen in the Japanese version. Getting a draw in the International version will cause the letters of "draw" to come one by one on the screen, but no Bombermen fall on the screen.

 

[Strider]

Pareggio:

Forse nelle versioni internazionali avevano paura che tutti i bomberman uno sopra l'altro fosse addicato come "un'ammucchiata"?
Censura non necessaria.

 

[Geddoe]

Difficoltà aggiuntive

Devil May Cry 3's Special Edition had extra content and its game modes were shifted down so that the Special Edition's Normal mode is equivalent to the original's Easy mode, and a new Very Hard mode was added to replace the original Hard mode.

 

[Geddoe]

Un covo di easter egg

In the Radessian continent is a cave blocked by two whirlpools. If the player has the refined flightstone for the Albiore from the Roneal Mountains, it's possible to go into the cave and turn up in an area known as "Nam Cobanda Isle". This name is based on the name of the developer, Namco Bandai. The cave is filled with references from previous Tales of and Namco Bandai games, such as Klonoa's costume and the Katz Village from Symphonia and Eternia.

 

[Strider]

Non migliorie, ma peggiorie.

Il videogioco si presenta in ambientazione a tre dimensioni abbandonando sia il motore Agos dei predecessori che il classico stile per questi videogiochi. Le ambientazioni sono molto vaste e Simon dovrà camminare molto tra una locazione e l'altra. Il controllo tramite tastiera include molti tasti da premere. In alcuni punti il videogioco si trasformerà in un vero e proprio platform 3D.

 

[Vincent 86]

Final Fight Tough:

Final Fight 3

The game was released as Final Fight Tough in Japan, and had a more decorated logo.

 

[Geddoe]

Extra

The game has a few exclusive cutscenes that do not appear in the movie, such as the game over screens.

 

[Geddoe]

Una versione più easy

The number of continues is much greater in the Japanese version compared to all other regional releases. Japanese players are granted 30 Continues while all other versions only have 5.

 

[Geddoe]

Partecipa per sbaglio

Guy Cihi, who played James Sunderland, was only present at the auditions because he was escorting his daughter there. After reading a script in the break room, he asked if he could read for the part of James.

 

[Strider]

Un fratellastro per Yoshi

The game initially started development shortly following a successful relationship between Argonaut and Nintendo, with the former creating a processing chip for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System called the Super FX that was used in games such as Star Fox to display 3D polygonal environments. It was first pitched to Nintendo as a prototype for a 3D platform game in which the player controlled Yoshi from Nintendo's Super Mario series, but was ultimately rejected by Nintendo, ending the relationship and prompting Argonaut to retool the game as an original property. The game's characters and mechanics were designed by Simon Keating in his first-ever video game project. Justin Scharvona, Karin Griffin, and Martin Gwynn Jones composed the game's music, while Jonathan Aris provided the voice of Croc.

 

[Vincent 86]

Venus:

Croc 2

The soundtrack for the boss 'Venus Fly Von-Trappe' and the level preceding it is copied from the 1969 song 'Venus' by Shocking Blue.

 

[Geddoe]

Abbiamo anche la versione rosa

A pink palette-swapped sprite of Chun-Li can also appear in this area if you answer "no" 24 times, and then on the 25th time answer "yes". This pink Chun-Li can also make a cameo appearance in the Good Ending under the condition that Ryu is equipped with the Broken Sword when the Goddess Tyr is defeated. However, this variant of the Easter egg cannot be triggered in the Game Boy Advance version.

 

[Geddoe]

Cambi

Before the battle at Cleyra, Beatrix is holding her sword in her right hand while it is still rendered in the sheath on her back.

 

[Vincent 86]

Questo nome mi ricorda qualcuno:

Ni no Kuni

One of the bosses in the game is a giant metal pig tank named, "Porco Grosso". This is a reference to "Porco Rosso", an animated film also by Studio Ghibli.

 

[Geddoe]

...e farà male

The game has a branching storyline that can be altered by the player's dialogue choices and lead to multiple endings.

 

[Geddoe]

VIVE

During the fight with Berial, a sign bearing the name "Mundus Vivendi" (Latin for "Mundus Lives") can be seen briefly twice, once before falling from its post, and again when it is shown on the ground. Mundus is the main antagonist of the first Devil May Cry.