Editing Donkey Kong

|latest_appearance=''[[Super Mario Party Jamboree]]'' ([[List of games by date#2024|2024]])

'''Donkey Kong''', also known as '''DK''' (or '''D.K.'''), or rarely '''D. Kong''',<ref>{{cite|url=themushroomkingdom.net/mk64_j-e.shtml#pselect|title=''Mario Kart 64'' (From Japanese to English)|publisher=The Mushroom Kingdom|accessdate=June 20, 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite|url=www.themushroomkingdom.net/ssbm_j2e.shtml#cselect|title=''Super Smash Bros. Melee'' (From Japanese to English)|publisher=The Mushroom Kingdom|accessdate=June 20, 2024}}</ref> '''Donkey''', or '''Kong''',<ref>{{cite|author=NintendoAmerica|date=October 26, 2010|url=x.com/NintendoAmerica/status/28810636075|title=Kong & Diddy race to finish the level before the octopus... AAAHHH!!: http://twitpic.com/312xh3 #DKCreturns|publisher=X|accessdate=August 9, 2024|archive=web.archive.org/web/20200519004443/https://twitter.com/NintendoAmerica/status/28810636075}}</ref> is a major character in the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]] and the main protagonist of the [[Donkey Kong (franchise)|''Donkey Kong'' franchise]]. He is a powerful and carefree [[Kong]] who lives in [[Donkey Kong Island]], and he likes to collect [[banana]]s and spend time with his friends, particularly his best friend and sidekick [[Diddy Kong]]. However, he has also been portrayed as an antagonist on multiple occasions, mainly in the [[Mario vs. Donkey Kong (series)|''Mario vs. Donkey Kong'' series]].  

Donkey Kong's character design was created by [[Shigeru Miyamoto]] for the ''[[Donkey Kong (game)|Donkey Kong]]'' arcade game, in which Donkey Kong kidnaps [[Mario]]'s original girlfriend, [[Pauline|Lady]]. Miyamoto says that he chose the name "Donkey" to reflect the character's stupidity,<ref name="Wired">{{cite|author=Kohler, Chris|date=October 14, 2016|url=www.wired.com/2016/10/miyamoto-donkey-kong-secrets|title=Miyamoto Spills Donkey Kong’s Darkest Secrets, 35 Years Later|publisher=Wired|accessdate=June 20, 2024}}</ref> while "Kong" was considered a generic term for large apes in Japan.<ref>{{cite|url=www.snopes.com/fact-check/donkey-kong-mistranslation|title=Was the Name 'Donkey Kong' the Result of a Mistranslation?|publisher=Snopes|date=February 24, 2001|author=Mikkelson, David|accessdate=June 20, 2024}}</ref> Miyamoto was later informed by [[Nintendo]] of America staff that the word "donkey" is not a synonym for "idiot" in English, but he decided to ignore this because he liked the name "Donkey Kong".<ref name="Wired"/> However, this is contradicted by the deposition he gave during ''{{wp|Universal City Studios, Inc. v. Nintendo Co., Ltd.}}'' He stated that his proposals for Kong's first name were rejected and that he was unaware of who came up with it. Export manager Shinichi Todori's deposition revealed that he came up with the first name after trying to translate「頓馬」(''tonma'') into English. It was either [[Gunpei Yokoi]] or [[Hiroshi Yamauchi]] who gave the final approval for the name.<ref>{{cite|author=GamingHistorian|date=January 22, 2020|url=x.com/GamingHistorian/status/1220101899455692801?s=20|title=Gunpei Yokoi deposition, 1983|publisher=Twitter|accessdate=November 27, 2021}}</ref><ref>{{cite|author=Gaming Historian|date=September 29, 2021|url=youtu.be/aTyxQfpOEbE?t=749|timestamp=12:29|title=How the Mario Characters Got Their Names|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=June 20, 2024}}</ref> Excluding the title, the Japanese arcade instructions and flyer refer to him simply as「コング」(Kong). Prior to settling on "Donkey Kong," a variety of other names were considered; court documents for the Universal lawsuit list "Funny Kong," "Kong the Kong," "Jack Kong," "Funky Kong," "Bill Kong," "Steel Kong," "Giant Kong," "Big Kong," "Kong Down," "Kong Dong," "Mr. Kong," "Custom Kong," "Kong Chase," "Kong Boy," "Kong Man," "Kong Fighter," "Wild Kong," "Rookie Kong," and "Kong Holiday."<ref>{{cite|author=Norman Caruso|date=January 30, 2020|url=x.com/GamingHistorian/status/1222939644217757697|title=Before settling on the name "Donkey Kong," Nintendo considered a ton of other ideas. ....not sure who suggested "Kong Dong" 😳|publisher=X (formerly Twitter)|language=en|archive=web.archive.org/web/20200205024112/https://twitter.com/GamingHistorian/status/1222939644217757697|accessdate=June 29, 2024}}</ref> The name "Funky Kong" would later be reused for [[Funky Kong|a separate character]] in the ''Donkey Kong'' franchise who resembles Donkey Kong.

The ''[[Donkey Kong Jungle Action Special]]'' states that Shigeru Miyamoto claims that Donkey Kong's character was inspired by the ''{{wp|Beauty and the Beast}}'' fairy tale, though no further source or statement has been provided.<ref>{{cite|quote=This could be considered plausible but Miyamoto blew his credibility by claiming that the character was inspired by the legend of Beauty And The Beast (a story with very few apes in it, when you come to think about it!)|title=''[[Donkey Kong Jungle Action Special]]|author=Steve May|page=21|publisher=Fleetway Publications|accessdate=January 23, 2022}}</ref> However, it is known that Donkey Kong took over the role of Bluto in a scrapped ''Popeye'' arcade game as the primary antagonist.

Donkey Kong's original appearance portrayed him as a villainous or confused ape with unequaled strength. In these games, Donkey Kong did not wear a tie. The 1994 [[Game Boy]] ''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]'' was the first game to feature the tie (a red tie with the letters "DK" printed in white, later changed to yellow. However, with the release of ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]'' later that year, Donkey Kong was given a new personality. Donkey Kong's newer design by [[Kevin Bayliss]] was modeled after the {{wp|Battletoads}}, particularly the sunken eyes;<ref>{{cite|author=Shesez|date=November 21, 2019|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=TwWHzilbQ34&t=479s|timestamp=7:59|title=The Donkey Kong Country 25th Anniversary Interview Documentary|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=August 8, 2023}}</ref> additionally, when [[Steve Mayles]] had trouble modeling the mouth early on, [[Tim Stamper]] folded a flattened sphere and gave it depth, which was a technique reused for most characters such as [[Enguarde]]. Shigeru Miyamoto also supervised the development of the design process via fax, reminding Rare to include the tie and correcting the number of digits that should be on the hands and feet.<ref>{{cite|author=Shesez|date=November 21, 2019|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=TwWHzilbQ34&t=587s|title=The Donkey Kong Country 25th Anniversary Interview Documentary|timestamp=9:47|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=August 8, 2023}}</ref> ''Donkey Kong Country'' also saw the appearance of the elderly Cranky Kong, who is described as the original Donkey Kong from the older arcade games. While the relationship of Donkey Kong and Cranky Kong has been [[Cranky Kong#Identity confusion|inconsistent]], most sources indicate that the current Donkey Kong is the grandson of Cranky Kong.

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Donkey Kong is the main antagonist of his namesake game. He was the pet of [[Mario]],<ref>{{cite|url=themushroomkingdom.net/interview_miyamoto_nom18_feb2000.shtml|title=Shigeru Miyamoto Interview|publisher=The Mushroom Kingdom|accessdate=May 30, 2024}}</ref><ref>{{cite|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20161104171223/http://nintendo.com/nes-classic/donkey-kong-developer-interview|title=Donkey Kong™ Interview with Mr. Miyamoto|publisher=NES Classic Edition – Official Site|language=en-us|accessdate=May 30, 2024}}</ref> but he escapes and angrily carries Mario's girlfriend, [[Pauline|Lady]], to the top of a construction site. As Mario tries to get to him, Donkey Kong throws [[barrel]]s in [[25m|the first stage]]. Donkey Kong is eventually chased to the top of the construction site, where Mario causes the girders supporting him to collapse, sending him plummeting to the ground. Later games, starting with ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]'', [[Cranky Kong#Identity confusion|establish the identity of Donkey Kong]] in his first arcade appearances as actually being [[Cranky Kong]], with the title of "Donkey Kong" being later passed down to his grandson.

 

Donkey Kong appears in ''[[Donkey Kong Jr. (game)|Donkey Kong Jr.]]'' He is trapped by Mario as a punishment for kidnapping Pauline and stands guard next to his cage with a whip, and sends various enemies like [[Snapjaw]]s and [[Nitpicker]]s to prevent his son, [[Donkey Kong Jr.]], from freeing him. In the end, Donkey Kong Jr. defeats Mario and frees Donkey Kong.

 

Donkey Kong is the main antagonist of ''[[Donkey Kong 3]]''. He goes on a rampage inside a greenhouse, where a local exterminator named [[Stanley]] is called in to defeat him. Donkey Kong uses a system of ropes to lower himself to the greenhouse floor. When he reaches the floor, Donkey Kong can destroy the rest of the greenhouse and the [[Game Over|game ends]]. If Stanley sprays Donkey Kong with insecticide three times, he runs away. In the final stage, Donkey Kong gets his head stuck in a beehive while running away. In the arcade version, upon getting his head stuck in a beehive, he tries to get the beehive off, but the beehive breaks in half, revealing his sting-swollen face.

 

In the [[Game Boy]] version of ''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]'', Donkey Kong kidnaps Pauline again. However, instead of it ending at [[100m]], he instead manages to quickly retake Pauline and force Mario to pursue him for the rest of the game. His son Donkey Kong Jr. also aids his father in preventing Mario from rescuing her. Donkey Kong's mainly attacks by throwing a variety of objects at Mario, although there are sometimes stage hazards Donkey Kong can utilize, such as pressing a [[switch (Donkey Kong)|switch]] to make bridges appear and disappear. Donkey Kong is eventually cornered at the [[Tower (world)|Tower]], where he falls off upon defeat; however, he is then enlarged by several [[Super Mushroom]]s. At this point, only barrels can damage Donkey Kong. After he calls for help, Donkey Kong is assisted by Donkey Kong Jr. The final credits photograph shows Pauline, Mario, Donkey Kong, and Donkey Kong Jr. at [[Rocky-Valley]], indicating that they had become friends.

 

 

Donkey Kong appears in ''[[Donkey Kong Jr. (Game & Watch)|Donkey Kong Jr.]]'' He is trapped in a cage, from which Donkey Kong Jr. can free him by obtaining four [[key]]s. Donkey Kong retains this exact role in the sequel, ''[[Donkey Kong II]]''.

 

Donkey Kong is the main antagonist in ''[[Donkey Kong 3 (Game & Watch)|Donkey Kong 3]]''. Donkey Kong sends bees to attack Stanley in a greenhouse, with both of them trying to send the bees to each other's side using a [[Sprayer]] filled with insect repellent. If the bees reach Donkey Kong's side, he is stung by them and loses a point. Donkey Kong is taken control of by the second player in the VS mode instead.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Donkey Kong is a non-playable character in ''[[NES Open Tournament Golf]]''. He appears wearing a white outfit and tells the player how much money they have and when they reach certain milestones, as well as keep it. Following this, Donkey Kong appears as a playable character in later games of the ''[[Mario Golf (series)|Mario Golf]]'' series, where he holds a club with one hand, unlike the other characters. Donkey Kong is unlockable in ''[[Mario Golf (Nintendo 64)|Mario Golf]]'', which gives him a drive of 275 yards. Donkey Kong is a default character in ''[[Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour]]'', which gives him a low height and a high Star Drive. Donkey Kong is playable only in the Quick Play mode of ''[[Mario Golf: Advance Tour]]'', in which he has a high Drive and Star Drive. Donkey Kong has a high Drive and Challenge Mode Character Match course, [[DK Jungle (golf course)|DK Jungle]], in ''[[Mario Golf: World Tour]]''. Donkey Kong is a playable character of the Power type in ''[[Mario Golf: Super Rush]]'', which gives him a [[Special Shot (Mario Golf: Super Rush)|Special Shot]] titled Burly Strike and a Special Dash titled DK Dash.

 

 

Years after the events of ''Donkey Kong 3'', Donkey Kong relocated to [[Donkey Kong Island]], where he grew old and was renamed to [[Cranky Kong]]. His grandson, also named Donkey Kong, forges lasting friendships with many of the other Kongs, including [[Diddy Kong]], [[Dixie Kong]], [[Funky Kong]], and his girlfriend, [[Candy Kong]].

The events of ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]'' begin with Donkey Kong assigning Diddy Kong to guard his [[banana hoard]] at night.<ref>{{cite|author=Donkey Kong|location=Introduction scene|quote=Ok, [[Diddy Kong|little buddy]], as part of your hero training, you've got to stand guard tonight over my bananas... I'll relieve you at midnight, so try and stay awake until then!|title=''Donkey Kong Country'' (remake)|date=2003|publisher=Nintendo|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.co.jp/clvs/manuals/common/pdf/CLV-P-SAALE.pdf|format=PDF|title=''Donkey Kong Country'' manual|page=4|date=1994|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en}}</ref> Later, the [[Kremling Krew]] overpowered Diddy and stole Donkey Kong's entire hoard. The next morning, [[Cranky Kong]] wakes up Donkey Kong and shows him that his entire banana hoard is missing. Donkey Kong, upset, begins a journey to retrieve the banana hoard.<ref>{{cite|quote=My bananas and my buddy, Diddy, they are gone! The Kremlings will pay! I'll hunt them down through every corner of my island, until I have every last banana from my hoard back!|title=''Donkey Kong Country'' (remake)|date=2003|publisher=Nintendo|language=en-us}}</ref> Donkey Kong rescued Diddy just after starting his journey, by opening a [[DK Barrel]] in [[Jungle Hijinxs (Donkey Kong Country)|Jungle Hijinxs]]. Together, the two characters adventure through six worlds, receiving assistance from a few Kongs as well as [[Animal Friends]] in certain levels. The final level, [[Gang-Plank Galleon]], involves a boss fight [[King K. Rool]], and defeating him allows Donkey Kong and Diddy to reclaim their entire banana hoard from him.

 

 

Donkey Kong is a non-playable character in ''[[Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest]]''. The events begin with Donkey Kong relaxing on the beach.<ref>{{cite|date=1995|title=''Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest'' manual|page=4|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en}}</ref> [[Cranky Kong]] shows up, arguing that Donkey Kong should not take a rest because he is a video game hero, to which Donkey Kong asks Cranky to leave after some discussion and naps on the beach.<ref>{{cite|author=Donkey Kong|location=Introduction scene|quote=Why don't you go pester Diddy or something!? Just leave me in peace for once!|language=en|publisher=Nintendo|date=2004|title=''Donkey Kong Country 2'' (remake)}}</ref> He is later ambushed by Kremlings, tied up, and carried up into [[The Flying Krock]].<ref>{{cite|title=''Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest'' manual|page=5}}</ref> K. Rool writes a note demanding the banana hoard as a ransom for Donkey Kong's return.<ref>{{cite|quote=I've kidnapped that lumbering fool Donkey Kong and you will never see him again! Har-har-har-har-har!|title=''Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest''|author=Kaptain K. Rool|date=1995|publisher=Nintendo|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{cite|author=Kaptain K. Rool|quote=Hah-arrrrh! We have got the big monkey! If you want him back, you scurvy dogs, you have to hand over the banana hoard!|date=2004|title=''Donkey Kong Country 2'' (remake)|publisher=Nintendo|language=en}}</ref> Diddy and his girlfriend, [[Dixie Kong]], refuse to oblige and go on a journey to rescue Donkey Kong, mentioning he would "go crazy" if he lost his banana hoard again. Donkey Kong is discovered much later on, tied up in [[Stronghold Showdown]] but is shortly carried up into The Flying Krock while Diddy and Dixie are in the middle of celebrating. The two make to make their way up to [[K. Rool Duel]] for a final showdown. In their first visit, Diddy and Dixie witness in shock as Kaptain K. Rool angrily beats Donkey Kong with his blunderbuss. Donkey Kong falls into view in parts of the battle when K. Rool is knocked down, still attempting to break free from his ropes and providing a [[DK Barrel]]. At the end of the battle, before K. Rool wakes up and attempts to harm Diddy and Dixie once more, Donkey Kong manages to break free from his ropes and lands a powerful punch, sending K. Rool out of his own airship into his own swamp. Donkey Kong is seen in the [[Completion|102% ending]] with Diddy and Dixie, watching as Crocodile Isle sinks underwater. In the [[Donkey Kong Country 2 (Game Boy Advance)|remake]], Donkey Kong does not appear in Stronghold Showdown, featuring a boss fight against [[Kerozene]] instead.

 

 

Donkey Kong is a playable character and the main protagonist of ''[[Donkey Kong Country Returns]]'' and [[Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D|its remake]]. The story similarly centers around the theft of the banana hoard, only this time by the [[Tiki Tak Tribe]]. Donkey Kong and Diddy Kong witness from [[DK's Tree House|their treehouse]] as the banana hoard gets taken away, and [[Tiki Tak Tribe#Kalimba|Kalimba]] suddenly appears and knocks Donkey Kong back into his treehouse. Kalimba tries to hypnotize Donkey Kong, who is somehow unaffected by it, and the [[Jungle Hijinxs (Donkey Kong Country Returns)|first level]] begins directly after, starting with Donkey Kong beating Kalimba until kicking it out of his tree house. While journeying, Donkey Kong can [[roll]] and [[Hand Slap|Ground Pound]], similarly to ''Donkey Kong Country'', but when paired with Diddy Kong, he can roll indefinitely and briefly hover when Diddy uses his [[Barrel Jet]]. The two Kongs travel throughout the [[Donkey Kong Island|island]], being assisted by [[Cranky Kong]] and the [[Professor Chops|Tutorial Pig]]s along the way, before eventually entering the [[Volcano]] and battling [[Tiki Tong]]. Donkey Kong and Diddy reclaim their banana hoard after defeating him.

 

Donkey Kong is a playable character and the main protagonist of ''[[Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze]]'' and [[Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze (Nintendo Switch)|its port]]. He was given an updated appearance in the game, sporting lighter brown fur with more details and added texture and a differently shaped nose. Donkey Kong is controlled almost identically as in ''Donkey Kong Country Returns''. The events begin with the celebration of Donkey Kong's birthday being, all while the [[Snowmads]] make their way to conquer Donkey Kong Island. Just as Donkey Kong is about to blow out his candle, a cold wind comes in and blows it out. Donkey Kong and the other three Kongs, Diddy, Dixie, and Cranky, go outside the treehouse to investigate, only for the [[ice dragon]] to blow them away to the [[Lost Mangroves]]. The four Kongs journey through a chain of islands before eventually returning to Donkey Kong Island, which they reclaim from the Snowmads after defeating [[Lord Fredrik]] in a boss fight. Donkey Kong blows a horn to melt away all the snow on the island.

 

Donkey Kong is the main protagonist of the ''[[Club Nintendo (German magazine)|Club Nintendo]]'' comic "[[Donkey Kong Country (comic)|Donkey Kong Country]]." It chronicles the events of he and Diddy Kong going on a journey to retrieve their banana hoard from King K. Rool, managing to retrieve it eventually.

 

Donkey Kong lives in a [[Wolkenkratzer|skyscraper]] in [[Brooklyn]] with many other [[Nintendo]] character during the events of "[[Super Mario in Die Nacht des Grauens]]." At one point [[Chuckie]] invades the Kongs' room while Donkey and Diddy are watching TV, terrifying them, though they are rescued by Mario, [[Link]], and Kirby. Donkey boastfully claims that he and Diddy would have taken half of the time to defeat the monsters.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Throughout the novel, Donkey Kong uses a range of physical attacks which were originally seen in the ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]'' game, including [[Roll Attack|Barrel Roll]]s, [[Cartwheel Attack]]s and [[Hand Slap]]s. He also carries a large supply of miniature [[barrel]]s and [[TNT Barrel]]s in his backpack, which are utilized against the Kremlings and their weapons.

 

Donkey Kong is the main protagonist in the 1996 TV series ''[[Donkey Kong Country (television series)|Donkey Kong Country]]''. In it, Donkey Kong, due to finding the Crystal Coconut in [[Inka Dinka Doo]]'s temple, is predicted to be the future ruler of [[Donkey Kong Island|Kongo Bongo Island]]. Ever since, it has been made Donkey Kong's duty to guard the Crystal Coconut until the day it officially proclaims him ruler of the island. However, [[King K. Rool]] wants to steal the Crystal Coconut so that he can rule the island, and DK and his pals have to stop him and the [[Kremling Krew]], as well as another villain, [[Kaptain Skurvy]]. On this show, Donkey Kong is depicted as somewhat of a slacker who loves bananas above all else, much like his portrayal in recent games. On this show, he is also bipedal as opposed to walking on all fours like he normally does, although he sometimes goes on all fours when running. This would carry over to ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]'', though in that game, he stands on all fours when idle.

 

Donkey Kong is a playable character in every game of the [[Mario Kart (series)|''Mario Kart'']] series as of ''[[Mario Kart 64]]'', replacing [[Donkey Kong Jr.]] from ''[[Super Mario Kart]]''. Donkey Kong is consistently billed a heavyweight character, except in ''[[Mario Kart 7]]''.

 

Donkey Kong appears in ''Mario Kart 64''. He is classified as a heavyweight character, along with [[Bowser]] and Wario. His personal track is [[N64 DK's Jungle Parkway|D.K.'s Jungle Parkway]].

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Donkey Kong is playable ''[[Mario Kart 8]]'' and ''[[Mario Kart 8 Deluxe]]''. His fur has a similar texture as in ''Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze''. While the official website states that he is a heavyweight, Donkey Kong is actually a lighter heavyweight, sacrificing some speed and weight to boost acceleration, handling, and traction. He shares this trait with [[Waluigi]], [[Rosalina]], [[Roy|Roy Koopa]] and [[Link]] in the original game but only Waluigi and Roy in ''Mario Kart 8 Deluxe''. Donkey Kong is the Staff Ghost for [[Thwomp Ruins]] and {{classic-link|3DS|DK Jungle}}. Donkey Kong also owns a brand of sports drink which appears as a sponsor in the game, called [[Burning DK]].

 

====''Mario Kart Tour''====

[[File:MKT Artwork DonkeyKongGladiator.png|thumb|right|140px|Artwork of Donkey Kong (Gladiator) in ''Mario Kart Tour''.]]

Donkey Kong appears in ''[[Mario Kart Tour]]''. He is available as a Super driver, with the [[Giant Banana]] returning as his [[Special skill (Mario Kart Tour)|special skill]]. He also has his [[Donkey Kong Cup|self-named cup]] in the game, as well as a [[Bowser vs. DK Tour|duel tour]] against [[Bowser]]. He also has a High-End gladiator-themed variant named '''Donkey Kong (Gladiator)''' that debuted in the [[Night Tour]] and is assigned the [[Boomerang Flower]] special skill.

 

Donkey Kong is a playable character in every game of the [[Mario Party (series)|''Mario Party'']] series up until ''[[Mario Party 4]]''.

 

The ''Mario Party 3'' instruction booklet claims that Donkey Kong's favorite item is the [[Reverse Mushroom]]. His default partner in Duel Mode is Whomp.{{page needed}}

 

 

 

In ''[[Mario Party DS]]'', Donkey Kong has his own board, [[DK's Stone Statue]]. During story mode, Donkey Kong is turned to stone by a [[Dry Bones]] while he and Diddy run to [[Bowser's Castle]] after being invited to a banquet hosted by him. The player has to win the game and beat the Dry Bones to free Donkey Kong. The Kong then runs away to the castle. Upon arriving, Donkey Kong accidentally bumps into Bowser, knocking the [[Minimizer]] out of his hands which DK then destroys by accidentally stepping on it, allowing a shrunken Mario and his crew to revert to their normal size. At the end, he is seen with Diddy enjoying the meals Bowser had prepared as traps for the 8 "party characters".

In ''[[Mario Party 9]]'', Donkey Kong appears as the "boss" of his own board, [[DK's Jungle Ruins]]. His boss minigame is called [[DK's Banana Bonus]]. During the minigame, Donkey Kong tosses Golden [[Barrel Cannon]]s into the area, allowing the players to access banana bunches that are higher up.

 

Donkey Kong returns as a playable character in ''[[Mario Party 10]]'', marking his first playable appearance in the series since ''Mario Party 4''.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Even though Donkey Kong is a [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]] character, his emblem is the DK symbol, which represents his [[Donkey Kong (franchise)|own franchise]]. Donkey Kong is given a gorilla voice for the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series, unlike most of his other appearances.

 

 

[[Bowser]] and [[Bowser's Minions|his minions]] steal Donkey Kong's banana hoard. As a [[Hammer Bro]] drives a car which contains all the bananas of Donkey Kong, Donkey Kong watches it from a cliff. Hammer Bro and the [[Goomba]]s aboard the car spot Donkey Kong and shoot [[Bullet Bill]]s at him. However, Diddy Kong comes out from a bush, and, with his [[Peanut Popgun]]s, shoots the Bullet Bills. Donkey Kong and Diddy Kong then follow the Hammer Bro to retrieve the banana hoard. After finding their bananas, Bowser appears from behind with a [[Dark Cannon]]. As Bowser charges the cannon, Donkey Kong, realizing the danger, charges his Giant Punch. He then launches Diddy to the sky and out of harm's way, sacrificing himself in the process as Bowser shoots him with the Dark Cannon and turns him into a [[Trophy (Super Smash Bros. series)|trophy]]. Later, [[Diddy Kong]], who (forcefully) enlisted the help of {{iw|smashwiki|Fox (SSBB)|Fox}} and {{iw|smashwiki|Falco (SSBB)|Falco}} sees a ship carrying Donkey Kong's trophy form to a mysterious floating island. Falco then follows it with his Arwing and takes the little Kong with him. He then drops him, and Diddy gets on his [[Rocket Barrel]], takes out his Popguns, and shoots the ship. After seeing this, [[Captain Falcon]] and [[Captain Olimar]] decide to help him and jump to the ship. Diddy frees Donkey Kong, and all four fight the Primids and other enemies.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Donkey Kong is a playable character and the main protagonist of ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]''. While exercising, Donkey Kong is informed by [[Squawks]] that all of his [[Golden Banana]]s were stolen and his four friends are kidnapped: [[Diddy Kong]], [[Lanky Kong]], [[Tiny Kong]], and [[Chunky Kong]]. Soon after his journey begins, Donkey Kong meets [[K. Lumsy]], who happily creates a big enough tremor to open access to [[Jungle Japes]] when Donkey Kong agrees to try and rescue K. Lumsy. Donkey Kong discovers Diddy Kong in Jungle Japes and frees him. Various characters assist Donkey Kong and the four Kongs on their journey, including [[Funky Kong]], [[Cranky Kong]], [[Candy Kong]], [[Snide]], and the duo [[Troff]] and [[Scoff]]. The journey culminates with the five Kongs engaging in a boss fight against K. Rool, set within a boxing arena.

 

In gameplay, Donkey Kong is both slow and strong. He is the strongest Kong, next to [[Chunky Kong]]. During his adventure, Donkey Kong learns a few unique abilities at [[Cranky's Lab]]: [[Strong Kong]], [[Baboon Blast]], and [[Gorilla Grab]]. Strong Kong allows him to be invincible, which is necessary for safely crossing stage hazards like lava or quicksand. Baboon Blast allows Donkey Kong to partake in a challenge involving him firing from a series of [[Barrel Cannon]]s. Lastly, Gorilla Grab allows him to pull levers. The [[Coconut Shooter]] is Donkey Kong's personal weapon, given to him by Funky Kong, and it allows him to shoot out coconuts. His personal instrument is the [[bongo]]s, given to him by Candy Kong. Donkey Kong's corresponding in-game color is yellow, making him the only character who can collect yellow [[banana]]s, [[Banana Coin|Banana Bunch Coin]]s, and [[blueprint]]s. In Monkey Smash mode, aside from his default look, Donkey Kong also has three alternate costumes, including tan fur with a purple tie, orange fur with a yellow tie, and dark blue fur with a light blue tie.

 

===''Mario Tennis'' series===

 

 

 

The events of ''[[Donkey Konga]]'' begin with Donkey Kong discovering a magical set of bongos on a beach. He and Diddy Kong set out to become famous musicians, visiting several locales and performing popular songs through cooperative performances and musical face-offs. The events of ''[[Donkey Konga 2]]'' are similar, but Donkey Kong and Diddy go on another tour with [[Dixie Kong]].

 

 

 

 

====''Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem!''====

Donkey Kong appears in ''[[Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem!]]''. He arrives at the newly-opened Mini-Land to get a [[Mini Pauline]]. Donkey Kong is infuriated at being the 101st customer, since only 100 Mini Paulines were produced, so Donkey Kong kidnaps the real Pauline, forcing Mario and the Mini Marios to rescue her. After Donkey Kong is defeated in [[Final Ferris Wheel]], a brief reunion occurs between Mario and Pauline before Donkey Kong comes to kidnap her again. After defeating him for a second time in Plus Mode, it is shown Donkey Kong is given a Mini Pauline by Mario and the trio rides the Ferris wheel together.

 

====''Mario and Donkey Kong: Minis on the Move''====

Donkey Kong is one of the organizers of the carnival in ''[[Mario and Donkey Kong: Minis on the Move]]''. He sometimes appears with Pauline to congratulate the player.

 

 

 

 

Donkey Kong is a playable character and the main protagonist of ''[[DK: Jungle Climber]]''. He and some other Kongs are resting on the beach when Diddy notices a giant banana. Donkey Kong, Diddy, and Cranky go up to the top and find a [[Banana Ship]]. Donkey Kong fights this spaceship and finds [[Xananab]]. They find that K. Rool and the Kremlings have escaped with his five Crystal Bananas, and he needs them back. Donkey Kong and friends agree, and the four travel through the islands, going through wormholes and other lands, such as Glass Labyrinth, Toybox, and Veggie Patch. At the end of each island, Donkey Kong fights one of K. Rool's assistant Kremlings and eventually defeats the third Kremling. K. Rool then flees to the [[King Kruizer IV]]. Donkey Kong chases him and eventually reaches K. Rool's spaceship. There, he defeats the fourth Kremling as K. Rool goes through a wormhole. Donkey Kong follows, and the group lands on Xananab's home planet. There, they fight K. Rool, which is no easy task. Eventually, the DK Crew once again wins, and Donkey Kong, Diddy, and Cranky get to eat as many bananas as they desire.

 

 

Donkey Kong is a playable character. He is the team captain of the [[DK Wilds]], with [[Diddy Kong]] as subcaptain. Donkey Kong's home stadium is the [[Donkey Kong Jungle (baseball stadium)|Donkey Kong Jungle]]. Donkey Kong uniquely uses a boxing glove in place of a baseball bat. Donkey Kong has less range to hit the ball, due to there being a small contact point between the ball and his boxing glove. Donkey Kong has a high pitching stat whilst having low running and fielding stats. Donkey Kong has good [[chemistry]] with Diddy Kong, [[Dixie Kong]], and [[Petey Piranha]]. Donkey Kong's special ball and bat is called the [[Banana Ball]], giving the ball a banana-like trajectory whether pitching or batting. Donkey Kong's two abilities are [[Clamber]] and [[Laser Beam]], allowing him to climb walls and throw a ball to home base quickly, respectively.

 

 

 

 

 

In ''[[Mario Strikers: Battle League]]'', Donkey Kong is a Defensive character, with good Strength and Passing attributes, in exchange for poor Speed and Technique attributes. His [[Hyper Strike]], Banana Blast, involves him eating a banana, before slapping the ball hard enough to cause a shockwave that violently knocks opponents back, potentially sending them flying into an electric fence. Notably, this is the first game where Donkey Kong's teeth become sharp, though this only happens sporadically.

Donkey Kong is a [[Kong]] resembling a gorilla who sports a burly physique; in addition to having particularly large pecs, biceps and triceps, he is noted to weigh 800 pounds (363 kg) according to the talking [[Microphone]] that serves as the announcer for the fight against King K. Rool in ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]'', as well as having the traditional large feet of primates with opposable thumbs. Donkey Kong also has brown fur, with the fur on his head being distinctly shaped to the point of looking like a hairstyle. As of ''Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze'', his fur has also consistently sported a realistic texture. The shade of brown his fur is colored, however, has been inconsistent between games, being either a lighter shade or its original darker shade. Donkey Kong wears only a single item of clothing: a red necktie with the "DK" logo printed on it in yellow and tied in a Windsor knot<ref>{{cite|title=[[List of miscellaneous Play Nintendo opinion polls#Donkey Kong makeover poll|Donkey Kong makeover poll]]|publisher=[[Play Nintendo]]}}</ref> from ''Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest'' onwards. In ''[[Mario Party 2]]'', he wears a costume on top of the tie in all boards other than [[Bowser Land]], and in ''[[Mario Kart Tour]]'', a variant of him wearing a gladiator outfit instead of his tie appears. In most 2D artwork and in 3D appearances beginning around the mid-2010's, Donkey Kong has a more defined snout, sporting pointed nostrils akin to those of a real gorilla, a design change that largely stems from the original Miyamoto design.

In ''[[The Super Mario Bros. Movie]]'', Donkey Kong has a more realistic look than his previous appearances. According to Shigeru Miyamoto, his design takes inspiration from his depictions prior to ''Donkey Kong Country'' in order to give him a more comical personality and design.<ref>{{cite|url=youtu.be/ohJrpHUoZ10?t=293|timestamp=4:53|title=The Super Mario Bros. Movie Direct – 11.29.2022 (Second Trailer)|author=Nintendo of America|date=November 29, 2022|publisher=YouTube|language=en-us|accessdate=June 20, 2024}}</ref> His body is also more detailed, similar to his appearance from the ''Super Smash Bros.'' games.

In the ''[[Donkey Kong (game)|Donkey Kong]]'' arcade game, the original Donkey Kong only spoke in growls as he took Lady (or [[Pauline]]) on top of a construction site, as well as when ascending further up the structure upon Mario completing a level (except for [[100m]]). ''[[Saturday Supercade]]'' depicted him with the ability to speak broken English in contrast to [[Donkey Kong Jr.]], his son. While he mainly verbalized realistic ape noises in-game provided by Mark Betteridge, the instruction manuals for the ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]'', ''[[Donkey Kong Land]]'' and ''[[Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest]]'' showed that the current Donkey Kong has the ability to speak rather intelligently, which was also seen during the ending of ''[[Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!]]''. Donkey Kong later spoke intelligibly in a few ''[[Club Nintendo (magazine)|Club Nintendo]]'' comics as well as ''[[Super Mario-Kun]]''. Donkey Kong first received voice acting in the [[Donkey Kong Country (television series)|1998 computer-animated ''Donkey Kong Country'' television series]], where he was portrayed by [[Richard Yearwood]]. Donkey Kong next received voice acting in ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]'', where he was portrayed by [[Grant Kirkhope]], a composer for [[Rare Ltd.]] and the ''Donkey Kong'' franchise. Here, Donkey Kong had a few lines where he spoke broken English while referring to himself in the third person. Grant Kirkhope would provide a mixture of cartoonish gorilla noises and actual words, including "Yeah!", "Cool", "Hey!", and "OK!". After 2006, [[Takashi Nagasako]] took over as Donkey Kong's voice actor, first heard in ''[[Mario Power Tennis]]'', though he mainly provided him with cartoonish gorilla noises, although he is able to say his name, "Let's go!", and "Yeah, hey!" In current games where Donkey Kong is intended to speak in full sentences, there is in-game text to signify what he is saying. In the early ''Mario Party'' games, ''Mario Kart 64'', ''Mario Kart Super Circuit'', ''Mario Tennis'', ''Mario Golf'', as well as the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series, Donkey Kong is instead given chimpanzee screams and realistic gorilla roars, respectively, instead of a voice actor; Donkey Kong's voice clips from the N64 era use the Chimpanzee Screeches and Vocalizes from The Hollywood Edge Sound Effects Library.<ref>{{cite|url=www.whosampled.com/sample/515022/Nintendo-Character-Sound-Effects-The-Hollywood-Edge-Sound-Effects-Library-Chimpanzee-Screeches-and-Vocalizes|title=Nintendo's 'Character Sound Effects' sample of The Hollywood Edge Sound Effects Library's 'Chimpanzee Screeches and Vocalizes'|publisher=WhoSampled|accessdate=June 20, 2024|language=en}}</ref> In ''The Super Mario Bros. Movie'', Donkey Kong, as all other Kongs, is fully capable of speech and can normally talk to non-Kong characters, where he is portrayed by [[Seth Rogen]].

In the games, despite his carefree lifestyle, Donkey Kong is a brave and friendly hero who highly cares for his friends and [[banana hoard]], and becomes enraged if either are threatened. He is always keen to be helpful and use his strength whenever possible. The [[Mario vs. Donkey Kong (series)|''Mario vs. Donkey Kong'' series]] portray him as prone to temper tantrums if he does not get what he wants, which leads to him and Mario clashing when he steals the Mini Mario Toys and even kidnaps Pauline, though he does show remorse once Mario resolves the matter. Donkey Kong is also shown as more aggressive and willing to fight in ''Donkey Kong Jungle Beat''.

According to various pieces of official media, starting with ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]'', the Donkey Kong that appears in the titles prior to ''Donkey Kong Country'', such as ''[[Donkey Kong (game)|Donkey Kong]]'', ''[[Donkey Kong Jr. (game)|Donkey Kong Jr.]]'', ''[[Donkey Kong 3]]'' and the [[Game Boy]] ''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]'', goes on to age and become [[Cranky Kong]], passing down his name to the current and modern Donkey Kong, his grandson. Some sources would go on to imply that the Donkey Kong that appeared in games after ''Donkey Kong Country'' is a grown up [[Donkey Kong Jr.]];<ref>{{cite|date=April 25, 1999|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20020805184158/rareware.com/the_site/talk_to_us/scribes/aug25_99/aug25_99.html|title=Rare Scribes|publisher=Rarewhere|accessdate=June 20, 2024|language=en-gb}}</ref><ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.com/en-gb/Games/Game-Boy-Advance/Donkey-Kong-Country-266551.html|title=Donkey Kong Country {{!}} Game Boy Advance {{!}} Games {{!}} Nintendo|publisher=Nintendo of UK|language=en-gb|accessdate=June 20, 2024}}</ref> this was later contradicted in a 2017 [[Prima Games]] book that establishes Donkey Kong Jr. as the father of Donkey Kong and son of Cranky Kong.<ref>{{cite|quote=<i>''Super Mario Kart'' is the only ''Mario Kart'' game to feature Donkey Kong Jr. Due to the success of ''Donkey Kong Country'', all future ''Mario Kart'' entries featured Donkey Kong, who is actually Donkey Kong Jr.’s son, with Cranky Kong, aka Donkey Kong Sr., canonically being the character featured in the original ''Donkey Kong'' game. Makes sense, right?</i>|title=''Playing With Super Power: Nintendo Super NES Classics eGuide'', ''Super Mario Kart'' 16 Bits Tab}}</ref> The relationship between Cranky Kong and Donkey Kong has also been contradicted on occasion, between being his father (as seen mostly in ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]'')<ref>{{cite|quote=That darn Donkey has all the luck! His girl Candy waits around in her hut, always willing to offer her musical help to that undeserving son of mine and his fancy polygonal friends. Pah!|title=''Donkey Kong 64'' instruction booklet|page=9 (among various in-game lines)|date=1999|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us}}</ref> and being his grandfather.<ref>{{cite|url=x.com/Ghoulyboy/status/859502066225606656|title=I'm pretty sure when I made this stuff up nearly 25 years ago that he was his grandson. By DK64 he was so senile he couldn't remember|date=May 2, 2017|language=en-gb|publisher=Twitter|accessdate=June 20, 2024}}</ref>

[[Candy Kong]] is one of Donkey Kong's closest friends who others believe he will marry one day, although he is not ready to settle down in Candy Kong's opinion. The Rarewhere website suggests that the two have known each other since childhood.<ref>{{cite|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20010420120315/http://www.rare.co.uk/recent/games/dkc/castlist/cast_candy.html|title=DKC Trilogy Cast List|publisher=Rarewhere|accessdate=April 25, 2022|language=en-gb}}</ref> According to ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'', the idea of Candy being DK's girlfriend is only a rumor, which may be due to the fact Donkey Kong seems to spontaneously show romantic interest in [[Pauline]]. In Rare-developed games, DK tends to keep a framed photograph of Candy in [[DK's Tree House|his home]]. To explain Candy Kong's absence in later games, one official review of ''[[Donkey Kong Land 2]]'' states that she broke up with Donkey Kong,<ref>{{cite|language=en-gb|date=November 1996|title=''Nintendo Magazine System'' (UK) #50|page=52|quote=You’d have thought that after retrieving his banana stash, Donkey Kong would be able to live out his days in peace and harmony with Candy Kong by his side. Unfortunately, she’s given him the push. And to make matters even worse, he’s been captured by those oh-so-pesky Kremlings!}}</ref> although the ''Donkey Kong 64'' manual suggests otherwise.<ref>{{cite|date=1999|publisher=Nintendo of America|title=''Donkey Kong 64'' instruction booklet|page=9|quote=That darn Donkey has all the luck! His girl Candy waits around in her hut, always willing to offer her musical help to that undeserving son of mine and his fancy polygonal friends. Pah!}}</ref>

Donkey Kong displays good friendships with characters from the ''Sonic'' franchise. He has a friendly rivalry with [[Knuckles|Knuckles the Echidna]] and [[Vector|Vector the Crocodile]]. During the opening of ''[[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games]]'', Donkey Kong, as a hockey goalie, thwarts Knuckles' shot. In Adventure Tour, Donkey Kong quickly establishes good rapport with Vector and [[Silver|Silver the Hedgehog]]. In [[Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games|London]], Silver and Donkey Kong compete together in Volleyball, while Donkey Kong, Knuckles, and Vector work together clearing out the fog in the wrestling venues, with Vector offering a detective job to DK. In [[Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games|Rio]] games, Donkey Kong and Knuckles accuse each other of cheating after being deceived by two Miis dressed as Mario and Sonic. Following their losses in the Boxing Event, they make peace after realizing their misunderstanding. [[Big|Big the Cat]] also invites Donkey Kong to outing. Donkey Kong has special victory animations with Knuckles and Vector in [[Mario & Sonic at the Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games|Sochi]] and Rio, as well as being shown flexing with Vector in ''[[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020]]''.

{{quote|When Nintendo asked me for the samples, I couldn't believe it! It was like, what, you wanna use this? Y'know. [...] We thought they were totally shit.|Grant Kirkhope on his performance in ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]''}}<ref>{{cite|url=youtu.be/hsqCnMMjylg?t=2687|timestamp=44:47|title=The Kongversation - 734: Inteview: Grant Kirkhope|author=DK Vine|date=December 11, 2019|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=June 20, 2024}}</ref>

*Mark Betteridge (1994–1995)<ref>{{cite|author=Shesez|date=November 22, 2019|url=youtu.be/TwWHzilbQ34?t=3072|title=The Donkey Kong Country 25th Anniversary Interview Documentary|timestamp=51:12|language=en|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=January 17, 2023}}</ref>

*[[Sterling Jarvis]] (1997-2000, singing voice)

*"''Ookookook. (Dixie Kong, Tiny Kong, Funky Kong, [[Baby DK]]...)''"

|{{wp|PC-8800 series|NEC PC-88}}, NEC PC-6601, Sharp X1

|Nintendo Switch

DK Konga.jpg|''[[Donkey Konga 3 JP]]''

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|ChiSM=Literally "Forest Happy Kong"

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|ChiTR=Dàjīn'Gāng

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|ChiT3=咚奇剛<ref name="CN name"/>

|ChiT3N=since December 23, 2022

|ChiT3R=Dōngqí Gāng

|ChiTM=Transliteration of the Japanese name

|ChiT2M=Literally "Forest Happy Kong"

|ChiT3M=Transliteration of the Japanese name

|Fre=Donkey Kong

|Fre2=Donkey<ref>{{cite|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20001210101500/http://www.france2.fr/jeunesse/dktv/kongs.shtml#haut|title=Bienvenue sur DKTV|publisher=[[Donkey Kong Planet]]|accessdate=June 20, 2024}}</ref>

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|HunN={{file link|Kinder Surprise 2020 Hungarian-Romanian package.png|2020 ''Mario Kart'' Kinder<br>Surprise promotion in Romania<br>and Hungary}}

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|RomN={{file link|Kinder Surprise 2020 Hungarian-Romanian package.png|2020 ''Mario Kart'' Kinder<br>Surprise promotion in Romania<br>and Hungary}}, ''The Super Mario Bros. Movie''

|Tha=ดองกี คอง<ref>{{cite|language=th|url=youtu.be/3Egwz629D8c|title=The Super Mario Bros.Movie {{!}} Trailer 2 {{!}} Thai Sub {{!}} UIP Thailand|publisher=YouTube|author=UIP Thailand|date=November 29, 2022|accessdate=June 20, 2024}}</ref>

{{TSMBM}}

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[[Category:Donkey Kong Country (television series) characters]]