Donkey Kong Coconut Crackers: Difference between revisions
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==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
[[File:Foodfight! Donkey Kong Coconut Crackers.png|thumb|300px|An unused cameo of ''Coconut Crackers'' artwork in ''Foodfight!'' (top right), as seen in the original trailer.]] | [[File:Foodfight! Donkey Kong Coconut Crackers.png|thumb|300px|An unused cameo of ''Coconut Crackers'' artwork in ''Foodfight!'' (top right), as seen in the original trailer.]] | ||
*The main ''Coconut Crackers'' artwork made a [[List of references in film#Foodfight!|cameo appearance]] in the 2000-2003 sizzle reel made for the animated 2012 movie ''{{wp|Foodfight!}}'', as seen in the original 2011 trailer. The final film lacks this and went with a different, more motion-capture animation style, which was believed to have happened due to alleged reports of the hard drives containing an early version of the movie having been stolen, but this has since been debunked by the fan documentary ''Rotten'', which consulted crewmembers that expressed scepticism at the claim, even hinting it was just a lie to excuse continuing to miss deadlines.<ref>https://youtu.be/xgBO9c3WKII</ref> | *The main ''Coconut Crackers'' artwork made a [[List of references in film#Foodfight!|cameo appearance]] in the 2000-2003 sizzle reel made for the animated 2012 movie ''{{wp|Foodfight!}}'', as seen in the original 2011 trailer. The final film lacks this and went with a different, more motion-capture animation style, which was believed to have happened due to alleged reports of the hard drives containing an early version of the movie having been stolen, but this has since been debunked by the fan documentary ''Rotten'', which consulted crewmembers that expressed scepticism at the claim, even hinting it was just a lie to excuse continuing to miss deadlines.<ref>[https://youtu.be/xgBO9c3WKII ROTTEN: Behind the Foodfight - YouTube]</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 15:00, May 12, 2024
| Donkey Kong Coconut Crackers | |
|---|---|
| |
| Developer | Rare Ltd. |
| Publisher | Unpublished |
| Platform(s) | Game Boy Advance |
| Release date | Canceled Template:Release[?] |
| Genre | Puzzle |
| Mode(s) | Single player, multiplayer |
Donkey Kong Coconut Crackers, also called Donkey Kong Puzzle Paint at one point in development,[1] was a canceled puzzle game for the Game Boy Advance and a Donkey Kong spin-off title. The game was developed by Rare Ltd., was shown off at E3 2001, and was originally planned for release in November 2001 in the United States[2] and December 7, 2001, in the United Kingdom.[3] It was likely postponed ahead of time due to the forthcoming acquisition from Microsoft on September 24, 2002.[4] Eventually, the game was canceled along with Donkey Kong Racing in August 2002,[5] one month before Microsoft's acquisition of Rare.
The game went through many different iterations, with and without Donkey Kong attached to it, including the following working titles: Splonge, Nutcracker, Animal Cracker(s),[6] and Sunflower.[7] After the game was canceled, the Donkey Kong elements from the game were removed, and Rare considered reworking it into a Banjo-Kazooie spin-off titled Banjo's Jiggy Juggle, or a Sabreman title.[8] The game was eventually converted into It's Mr. Pants, whose trademark was registered on November 9, 2001,[9] and released in late 2004.
Some of the planned modes included various challenges around Donkey Kong Island, challenges from Cranky Kong, and a multiplayer mode.[2]
Gallery
Artwork of Donkey Kong
Title screen
Clearance menu next to Endurance
Donkey Kong Coconut Crackers logo, shared by Rare Ltd. software engineer Paul Machacek on Twitter
Early Donkey Kong Puzzle Paint title
Polish information with another artwork of Donkey Kong
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ドンキーコング ココナッツクラッカー[10] Donkī Kongu Kokonattsu Kurakkā |
Donkey Kong Coconuts Cracker |
Trivia
- The main Coconut Crackers artwork made a cameo appearance in the 2000-2003 sizzle reel made for the animated 2012 movie Foodfight!, as seen in the original 2011 trailer. The final film lacks this and went with a different, more motion-capture animation style, which was believed to have happened due to alleged reports of the hard drives containing an early version of the movie having been stolen, but this has since been debunked by the fan documentary Rotten, which consulted crewmembers that expressed scepticism at the claim, even hinting it was just a lie to excuse continuing to miss deadlines.[11]
References
- ^ Paul Machacek, Rare developer. Twitter. Retrieved October 3, 2020.
- ^ a b Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedncom - ^ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedgbx - ^ MundoRare - Chronicle of a Buyout Foretold (Wayback Machine)
- ^ Changes to Rare's Website
- ^ https://twitter.com/katewillaert/status/1184603553274519560
- ^ Edge staff (October 2010). "Rare Vintage".
- ^ Rare Revealed: The Making of It's Mr. Pants
- ^ Prerelease:It's Mr. Pants. The Cutting Room Floor. Retrieved January 1, 2023.
- ^ http://www.famitsu.com/game/news/2001/07/27/n06a.html
- ^ ROTTEN: Behind the Foodfight - YouTube
External links
- Rareware.com page (Wayback Machine)
- Nintendo.com page (Wayback Machine)
- E3 2001 page (Wayback Machine)
- Famitsu news (July 27, 2001) (Wayback Machine)
