I haven't spotted any differences to the actual track itself. On the demo, the counterĪnd coin have switched places and are more to the left. In the retail version the number is in the top right corner of the screen, with the amount of coins you have to the left. Also the placement of the coinĬounter has changed. You need to collect 70 coins instead of the retail version's 50. His instructions are much moreīrief, as he pretty much just explains the controls.
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You'll begin as usual with Squawk explaining how to play. This is the mine-cart mini-game that was seen in the first level Jungle Japes. Onto level 2! Level 2: Mine-Cart Mini-Game I say supposed to, because sometimes the game glitches and theīoss fight music just continues instead. Once you defeat him you'll get the key as usual, but if you standĪround and don't collect it, you're supposed to hear different music then what's played on the retail. There really are no differences with the boss fight itself. It's much more annoying, but it is more fitting as it does Dogadon looks the exact same but his spitting noise is different. Used to indicate how many lives you have. This balloon is absent in the retail and is Our first bit of beta appears, and it's the white balloon.
This is the second time you'd face Dogadon in the retail. Let's hit that start button and begin those levels. You can press start muchĮarlier on the demo as the retail has a bit of a delay.
It's a little blank isn't it? Normally this title screen is displayed, but has game footage covering the black part of the screen. Once the rap finishes, the game takes us to an unfinished title The DK rap is the exact same as the retail version. It jumps all over the place and we hear more The N64 logo at beginning lasts much longer. The gray DK 64 cartridge has 3 levels on it and I'll go through each oneīut before we get to the actual levels, I first need to mention the intro. Seems ironic the retail version included one. You try to boot the demo with a jumper pak. The DK NFR cart still needs this expansion pak, but doesn't have the screen telling you it's required. If you try to play the retail DK 64 cart without one, then you'll In order to play the DK 64 NFR cart you'll need an expansion pak. Other then that, the layout and components seems to be the same. There's one less chip on the NFR and also the board is a different colour. I'm not an expert at this so I'll keep it short. The typical sticker you see on the back of all N64 carts is the exact same. Besides the huge NFR sticker and obvious colour difference there really Was supposed to fill out their store name and store number but very few actually bothered. This sticker was usually put on NFR carts, but some never got it. You'll notice a huge sticker on the back of the DK 64 NFR cart.
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Other changes on the front label are DK's headīeing in front of the DK text on the retail, a product code with a one letter difference, and a slightly different Registered Trademark sign. Yes this is a demo, but this demo was made only slightly before the game came out. I can't recall any other time a Rating Pending rating was ever on the actual released media. Usually when you see the Rating Pending logo, it's forĪ game that you read about in a magazine or see a commercial for on TV.
Now the thing I find the strangest is the ESRB Rating. The "Not For Resale" text is also clearly marked. All North American copies of Donkey Kong 64 came in a unique yellow game cartridge. Well you can see how different this is right off the bat. Let's begin by looking at the actual cartridges. The majority of all Not For Resale carts were the same as the retail version. Had a sticker on the back meant to be filled out by the store. These carts were marked "Not For Resale!" on their label and usually Not For Resale carts, were special N64 game cartridges meant to be used in stores to demo Nintendo 64 games.
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