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{{italic title}}
{{italic title}}
{{another language}}
{{another language}}
{{distinguish|Uho'uho Donkey-kun}}
{{manga infobox
{{manga infobox
|title=''Donkey Kong''
|title=''Uho'uho Daishizen Gag: Donkey Kong''
|image=[[File:Donkey Kong volume 1.jpg|150px]]
|image=[[File:Donkey Kong volume 1.jpg|150px]]
|publisher=Shogakukan
|publisher=[[Shogakukan]]
|label=CoroCoro Comic
|label=Coro Coro Comics
|artist=Makoto Hijioka
|artist=Makoto Hijioka
|volumes=2
|volumes=2
}}
}}
'''''Donkey Kong''''' ('''ドンキーコング'''), subtitled '''ウホウホ大自然ギャグ''' (''Uhōho dai shizen gyagu''; "Uhoho great nature gag"), is a manga pubblished by Shogakukan and serialized by [[CoroCoro Comics]] between 2000 and 2001, created by emergent manga artist [[Makoto Hijioka]]. It is based on the animated series of ''[[Donkey Kong Country (television series)|Donkey Kong Country]]'', with elements from other games of the [[Donkey Kong (franchise)|franchise]].
'''''Uho'uho Daishizen Gag: Donkey Kong''''' is a manga published by [[Shogakukan]] and serialized by [[CoroCoro Comics]] between 2000 and 2001, created by emergent manga artist [[Makoto Hijioka]]. It is based on the animated series of ''[[Donkey Kong Country (television series)|Donkey Kong Country]]'', with elements from other games of the [[Donkey Kong (franchise)|franchise]].
 
==Plot==
==Plot==
The plot of the manga follows the same one of the animated series: on [[Donkey Kong Island]], [[Donkey Kong]] is in possession of the mystical [[Crystal Coconut]], which makes him the king of the island. [[King K. Rool]], the [[Kremling]] ruler, wants to enter in possession of the Crystal Coconut with every way possible.
The plot of the manga follows the same one of the animated series: on [[Donkey Kong Island]], [[Donkey Kong]] is in possession of the mystical [[Crystal Coconut]], which makes him the king of the island. [[King K. Rool]], the [[Kremling]] ruler, wants the Crystal Coconut for himself and to rule over the island.
 
Differently from the show, the manga introduces more characters from the games to the cast: [[Tiny Kong]], [[Chunky Kong]], [[Lanky Kong]], and [[Kiddy Kong]], alongside many of the enemies. Beside having some chapters directly based on the show's episodes, the rest of the manga has original stories in line with the both the game and television's franchises.


Differently from the show, the manga introduces characters from the game to the cast: [[Tiny Kong]], [[Chunky Kong]], [[Lanky Kong]] and [[Kiddy Kong]], alongside many of the enemies. Beside having some chapters directly based on the show's episodes, the rest of the manga has original stories in line with the both the game and television's franchises. 
==Volumes==
==Volumes==
{|class="wikitable"style="text-align: center; margin: 0 auto"
{|class="wikitable"style="text-align: center; margin: 0 auto"
Line 22: Line 25:
!Image
!Image
|-
|-
|[[Donkey Kong Volume 1|1]]
|[[Uho'uho Daishizen Gag: Donkey Kong (volume 1)|1]]
|
|
#Adaptation of "[[Bad Hair Day]]".
#Adaptation of "[[Bad Hair Day]]".
#Adaptation of "[[Ape Foo Young]]".
#Adaptation of "[[Ape Foo Young]]".
#[[Candy Kong|Candy]] proposes to settle DK and [[Bluster Kong|Bluster]] rivalry with a flying race.
#[[Candy Kong|Candy]] proposes to settle DK and [[Bluster Kong|Bluster's]] rivalry with a flying race.
#DK, [[Diddy Kong|Diddy]], [[Cranky Kong|Cranky]] and [[Lanky Kong|Lanky]] ends up in a subterranean temple, while [[King K. Rool]] is exploring said temple looking for cursed treasures.
#DK, [[Diddy Kong|Diddy]], [[Cranky Kong|Cranky]] and [[Lanky Kong|Lanky]] ends up in a subterranean temple, while [[King K. Rool]] is exploring the temple looking for cursed treasures.
#[[General Klump]]'s robot is terrorizing the mountain region and everyone thinks it is the work of [[Eddie the Mean Old Yeti]].
#[[General Klump]]'s robot is terrorizing the mountain region, which everyone thinks is the work of [[Eddie the Mean Old Yeti]].
#In order to impress [[Dixie Kong|Dixie]], Diddy embarks on an adventure to retrieve the Heart Banana.
#In order to impress [[Dixie Kong|Dixie]], Diddy embarks on an adventure to retrieve the Heart Banana.
#Semi-adaptation of "[[Baby Kong Blues]]", with [[Kiddy Kong]] replacing [[Baby Kong]].
#Semi-adaptation of "[[Baby Kong Blues]]", with [[Kiddy Kong]] replacing [[Baby Kong]].
#A giant [[Necky]] kidnaps [[Tiny Kong]] and leaves her to a remote rock in the middle of a lake.
#A giant [[Necky]] kidnaps [[Tiny Kong]] and leads her to a remote rock in the middle of a lake.
|July 25, 2000
|July 25, 2000<ref>Volume 1's index</ref>
|[[File:Donkey Kong volume 1.jpg|150px]]
|[[File:Donkey Kong volume 1.jpg|150px]]
|-
|-
|[[Donkey Kong Volume 2|2]]
|[[Uho'uho Daishizen Gag: Donkey Kong (volume 2)|2]]
|
|
#DK accidentally kicks the Crystal Coconut right into K. Rool's clutches, starting a crazy mine cart chase to retrieve the relic.
#DK accidentally kicks the Crystal Coconut right into K. Rool's clutches, starting a mine cart chase to retrieve the relic.
#Semi-adaptation of "[[Booty and the Beast]]": [[Kaptain Skurvy]] is back to retrieve his lost family treasure, the Crystal Coconut. Using Lanky as hostage, he takes the Coconut and flees with the prisoner, getting chased by the Kong crew.
#Semi-adaptation of "[[Booty and the Beast]]": [[Kaptain Skurvy]] is back to retrieve his lost family treasure, the Crystal Coconut. Using Lanky as hostage, he takes the Coconut and flees with the prisoner, getting chased by the Kong crew.
#Continuation of the previous chapter: after rescuing Lanky and the Coconut, Skurvy starts to bombard the Kongs to not let them escape.
#Continuation of the previous chapter: after rescuing Lanky and the Coconut, Skurvy starts to bombard the Kongs to not let them escape.
#Sick and tired of Bluster bragging to be a pro at bowling, DK challenges him.
#Tired of Bluster bragging to be a professional at bowling, DK challenges him.
#K. Rool starts sending the mountain's snow to the valley to freeze his enemies.
#K. Rool starts sending the mountain's snow to the valley to freeze his enemies.
#During a drought, Chunky finds the last standing banana tree and convinces everyone to take care of it, instead of harvesting it.
#During a drought, Chunky finds the last standing banana tree and convinces everyone to take care of it, instead of harvesting it.
#Candy is kidnapped by the [[Kremling]]s and forced to bake a poisonous cake for DK.
#Candy is kidnapped by the [[Kremling]]s and forced to bake a poisonous cake for DK.
#Lanky bets with his pals that they can't deflate him while in [[Baboon Balloon]] form. The Kong crew tries to prove him wrong.
#Lanky bets with his pals that they cannot deflate him while in [[Baboon Balloon]] form. The Kong crew tries to prove him wrong.
|June 25, 2001
|June 25, 2001<ref>Volume 2's index</ref>
|[[File:Donkey Kong volume 2.jpg|150px]]
|[[File:Donkey Kong volume 2.jpg|150px]]
|}
|}
==Gallery==
{{main-gallery|Uho'uho Daishizen Gag: Donkey Kong}}
<gallery>
Donkey Kong manga character bios.jpg|Characters' bios
Donkey Kong volume 1 chapter 1.jpg|Volume 1 chapter 1
Donkey Kong volume 1 chapter 7.jpg|Volume 1 chapter 7
</gallery>
==Names in other languages==
{{Foreign names
|Jap=ウホウホ大自然ギャグ ドンキーコング
|JapR=Uhouho Daishizen Gyagu Donkī Kongu
|JapM=Ook-Ook Nature Gag: Donkey Kong
}}
==References==
<references/>


{{Publications}}
{{Publications}}
{{DKC TV}}
{{DKC TV}}
[[Category:Donkey Kong (manga)]]
[[Category:Uho'uho Daishizen Gag: Donkey Kong]]

Revision as of 18:13, July 21, 2024

The title of this article is official, but it comes from a non-English source. If an acceptable English source is found, then the article should be moved to its appropriate title.

Not to be confused with Uho'uho Donkey-kun.

Template:Manga infobox Uho'uho Daishizen Gag: Donkey Kong is a manga published by Shogakukan and serialized by CoroCoro Comics between 2000 and 2001, created by emergent manga artist Makoto Hijioka. It is based on the animated series of Donkey Kong Country, with elements from other games of the franchise.

Plot

The plot of the manga follows the same one of the animated series: on Donkey Kong Island, Donkey Kong is in possession of the mystical Crystal Coconut, which makes him the king of the island. King K. Rool, the Kremling ruler, wants the Crystal Coconut for himself and to rule over the island.

Differently from the show, the manga introduces more characters from the games to the cast: Tiny Kong, Chunky Kong, Lanky Kong, and Kiddy Kong, alongside many of the enemies. Beside having some chapters directly based on the show's episodes, the rest of the manga has original stories in line with the both the game and television's franchises.

Volumes

Volume # Chapters content Date of release Image
1
  1. Adaptation of "Bad Hair Day".
  2. Adaptation of "Ape Foo Young".
  3. Candy proposes to settle DK and Bluster's rivalry with a flying race.
  4. DK, Diddy, Cranky and Lanky ends up in a subterranean temple, while King K. Rool is exploring the temple looking for cursed treasures.
  5. General Klump's robot is terrorizing the mountain region, which everyone thinks is the work of Eddie the Mean Old Yeti.
  6. In order to impress Dixie, Diddy embarks on an adventure to retrieve the Heart Banana.
  7. Semi-adaptation of "Baby Kong Blues", with Kiddy Kong replacing Baby Kong.
  8. A giant Necky kidnaps Tiny Kong and leads her to a remote rock in the middle of a lake.
 July 25, 2000[1] File:Donkey Kong volume 1.jpg
2
  1. DK accidentally kicks the Crystal Coconut right into K. Rool's clutches, starting a mine cart chase to retrieve the relic.
  2. Semi-adaptation of "Booty and the Beast": Kaptain Skurvy is back to retrieve his lost family treasure, the Crystal Coconut. Using Lanky as hostage, he takes the Coconut and flees with the prisoner, getting chased by the Kong crew.
  3. Continuation of the previous chapter: after rescuing Lanky and the Coconut, Skurvy starts to bombard the Kongs to not let them escape.
  4. Tired of Bluster bragging to be a professional at bowling, DK challenges him.
  5. K. Rool starts sending the mountain's snow to the valley to freeze his enemies.
  6. During a drought, Chunky finds the last standing banana tree and convinces everyone to take care of it, instead of harvesting it.
  7. Candy is kidnapped by the Kremlings and forced to bake a poisonous cake for DK.
  8. Lanky bets with his pals that they cannot deflate him while in Baboon Balloon form. The Kong crew tries to prove him wrong.
 June 25, 2001[2] File:Donkey Kong volume 2.jpg

Gallery

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Uho'uho Daishizen Gag: Donkey Kong.
  • Characters' bios

    Characters' bios

  • Volume 1 chapter 1

    Volume 1 chapter 1

  • Volume 1 chapter 7

    Volume 1 chapter 7

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ウホウホ大自然ギャグ ドンキーコング[?]
Uhouho Daishizen Gyagu Donkī Kongu 		Ook-Ook Nature Gag: Donkey Kong

References

  1. ^ Volume 1's index
  2. ^ Volume 2's index
[Edit]
Publications
Magazines Famitsu (1986–present) • Nintendo Power (1988–2012) • Club Nintendo (1989–2002) • Club Nintendo Classic (1990) • Nintendo DREAM (1996–present) • Nintendo Power Advance (2001)
Chapter books Super Mario Bros.: Trapped in the Perilous Pit (1989) • Super Mario Bros. 3: Happy Birthday, Princess Toadstool (1990) • Super Mario Bros. 3: The Secret Bridge (1990) • Nintendo Adventure Books (1991) • Donkey Kong Country (1994) • Donkey Kong Country: Rumble in the Jungle (1995) • Donkey Kong Country: Rescue on Crocodile Isle (1997) • Game Boy Advance (2001) • Mario and the Incredible Rescue (2006)
Nintendo Adventure Books Double Trouble (1991) • Leaping Lizards (1991) • Monster Mix-Up (1991) • Koopa Capers (1991) • Pipe Down! (1991) • Doors to Doom (1991) • Dinosaur Dilemma (1991) • Flown the Koopa (1991) • Unjust Desserts (1992) • Brain Drain (1992)
Activity books Donkey Kong (1982–1983) • Super Mario Bros. (1989–1993) • Super Mario Bros. Paint 'n' Marker Book (1989/1993) • Super Mario Ehon (1994–1999) • My Very First Nintendo Game Boy (Donkey Kong Country · Super Mario Adventures) (1997) • Play Nintendo Activity Book (2015) • Nintendo Holiday Activity & Gift Guide (2022)
Guidebooks How to win at Super Mario Bros. (1985) • Hisshō Technique Kan Peki-ban (1986) • Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook Super Mario World (1991) • Mario Mania (1991) • Perfect Ban Mario Character Daijiten (1994) • Super Donkey Kong 2 Guide Book (1996) • How to Draw Donkey Kong & Friends (1997) • How to Draw Nintendo Heroes and Villains (2004) • How to Draw Nintendo Greatest Heroes & Villains (2007) • Super Mario History 1985-2010 (2010) • Super Mario Memorial Book (2015) • Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia (2015) • Super Mario Odyssey: Kingdom Adventures (2017) • The Art of Super Mario Odyssey (2018)
Comics and manga Super Mario Bros. (1986) • Famicom Manga (1986) • Famicom How-To Manga (1986) • Super Mario Game Land (1986) • Ganbare Mario (1986–2000) • Super Mario Bros. 2 (1986–1988) • Super Mario-kun (Shogaku Ninensei) (1986–1987) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (1988–1989) • Super Mario (1988–1998) • Nintendo Comics System (1990–1991) • Super Mario-kun (1990–present) • Tobidase! Mario (1991–2006) • Super Mario 4koma Manga Theater (1991–1997) • 4koma Manga Ōkoku (1991–2002) • Yoyoino Yoshi-kun (1991–1997) • Super Mario Adventures (1992) • Otenba Peach-hime (1992–1994) • Doki Doki Dai Action Yomimono Super Mario Monogatari (1992–1993) • Super Mario: Makai Teikoku no Megami (1993) • Mario vs. Wario (1993) • Mario vs. Wario: The Birthday Bash (1994) • Uho'uho Donkey-kun (1995–1997) • Super Mario Gaiden: Hige to Boin to Hige (1995) • Super Donkey Kong (1995) • Donkey Kong Jungle Action Special (1995) • 4koma Gag Battle (1995–2004) • Mario & Donkey Daibōken (1995–1998) • Mario no Bōken Land (1999) • Bumm-Badabumm im Urwald (2000) • Donkey Kong in When the Banana Splits (2000) • Uho'uho Daishizen Gag: Donkey Kong (2000–2001) • Hichako no Game Taiken-ki (2002) • Dr. Mario-kun (2003-2007) • "Wario to Saikyō Tag da Fii!" (Densetsu no Starfy) (2003) • Mario Dàmàoxiǎn (2004) • Super Mario-kun (Pikkapika Comics) (2004–2006) • Himemaru no Game Tenkomori! (2005–2006) • Made in Wario (2005) • Stuck? Mizumario's Got Answers! (2005) • Go!! Go!! Mario Kart (2006) • Peach no Daibōken!? (2006–2007) • Waiwai! Wario (2006) • Ore Dayo! Wario Dayo!! (2007–2012) • GO Ketsu Wario (2008–2011) • Oshiete! Kinopio (2008) • Skylanders: Unexpected Allies (2015) • Super Mario Manga Mania (2017) • Super Mario-kun Special Selection (2023) • Super Mario (comic) (canceled)
Miscellaneous New Super Mario Bros. Wii: Simplified Piano Solos (2010)
[Edit]
Donkey Kong Country TV series
Characters Baby Kong • Bluster Kong (Leo Luster) • Candy Clone • Candy Kong • Cranky Kong (Young) • Diddy Kong • Dixie Kong • Donkey Kong (Robot) • Eddie the Mean Old Yeti • Funky Kong • General Klump • Green Kroc • Inka Dinka Doo • Jr. Klap Trap • Kaptain Skurvy • King K. Rool • Kong Fu • Krusha • Kutlass • Polly Roger
Locations Bluster Barrelworks • Cranky's Cabin • DK's Tree House • Forbidden Forest • Funky's Flights • Inka Dinka Doo's Temple • Kongo Bongo Island • Kongo Jungle • White Mountains
Episodes Season 1 Episode 1: "Bad Hair Day" • Episode 2: "Ape Foo Young" • Episode 3: "Booty and the Beast" • Episode 4: "Barrel, Barrel... Who's Got the Barrel" • Episode 5: "Kong for a Day" • Episode 6: "Raiders of the Lost Banana" • Episode 7: "From Zero to Hero" • Episode 8: "Buried Treasure" • Episode 9: "Cranky's Tickle Tonic" • Episode 10: "Get a Life, Don't Save One" • Episode 11: "Orangutango" • Episode 12: "Double Date Trouble" • Episode 13: "The Curse of Kongo Bongo"
Season 2 Episode 1: "Speed" • Episode 2: "Klump's Lumps" • Episode 3: "Bluster's Sale Ape-Stravaganza" • Episode 4: "Legend of the Crystal Coconut" • Episode 5: "Kong Fu" • Episode 6: "I Spy With My Hairy Eye" • Episode 7: "Bug a Boogie" • Episode 8: "Watch the Skies" • Episode 9: "Baby Kong Blues" • Episode 10: "Ape-Nesia" • Episode 11: "The Big Chill Out" • Episode 12: "To the Moon Baboon" • Episode 13: "A Thin Line Between Love & Ape"
Season 3 Episode 1: "Hooray for Holly-Kongo Bongo" • Episode 2: "The Kongo Bongo Festival of Lights" • Episode 3: "Speak No Evil, Dude" • Episode 4: "The Day the Island Stood Still" • Episode 5: "Monkey Seer, Monkey Do" • Episode 6: "Four Weddings and a Coconut" • Episode 7: "Follow That Coconut" • Episode 8: "Vote of Kong-Fidence" • Episode 9: "The Big Switch-a-Roo" • Episode 10: "Hunka Hunka Burnin' Bluster" • Episode 11: "Best of Enemies" • Episode 12: "It's a Wonderful Life" • Episode 13: "Just Kidding" • Episode 14: "Message in a Bottle Show"
Items and objects Banana • Banana Flip • Barrel • Barrel Copter • Coconut Chill • Curse of the Double Doubloon • Crystal Coconut • Funky Kong's plane • Golden Banana • Kaptain Skurvy's ship • Klap-Blaster • Kongo Bongo Gone Wrongo • Tin Banana Tu
Miscellaneous Annual Donkey Kong Challenge • Gallery • Quotes • Songs • Staff • Trading card gallery • Uho'uho Daishizen Gag: Donkey Kong
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