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[[File:CrankyCabin.png|thumb|'''Cranky's Cabin''' in the SNES version of ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]''.]]  
{{location infobox
'''Cranky's Cabin''' is the home of [[Cranky Kong]] in ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]''. Although it appears to be situated in the [[Kongo Jungle]], Cranky appears to have a cabin in each area of [[Donkey Kong Island]], all of which are strangely surrounded by jungle foliage.
|image=[[File:Cranky Cabin DKC art.jpg|200px]]<br>Artwork of [[Donkey Kong]], [[Diddy Kong|Diddy]], and Cranky at Cranky's Cabin for ''Donkey Kong Country''
|first_appearance=''[[Donkey Kong Country]]'' ([[List of games by date#1994|1994]])
|latest_appearance=''[[The Super Mario Bros. Movie]]'' (2023)
|greater_location=[[Donkey Kong Island]]
|owner=[[Cranky Kong]]
}}
{{quote|Who told you I was here? Was it that obnoxious [[Funky Kong]]?|Cranky Kong|Donkey Kong Country}}
'''Cranky's Cabin''', titled '''[[Cranky's Hut]]''' in the [[Game Boy Advance]] [[Donkey Kong Country (Game Boy Advance)|remake]], is the home of [[Cranky Kong]]. It is made out of a barrel, with an opening carved in the side for an entrance. The building has a stone-coated metal roof, which a long chimney stems out from. A neon sign of the [[Nintendo]] logo is hanging above the entrance, and a [[Giant Banana]] is sitting to the left of the cabin. Located to the right is a large crate appearing to be a [[animal crate|Rambi Crate]], on which a silhouetted emblem of [[Rambi]]'s face is printed. There is an official artwork showing Donkey Kong and Diddy at Cranky's Cabin. It appears to be during the evening, as evidenced from the orange sky. The scene shows a crate reading "2L84ME" (too late for me) in red text, later included on the [[Barrel Cannon]]s in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''.


Visiting Cranky's Cabin is entirely optional, for all that Cranky has to offer for [[Donkey Kong|Donkey]] and [[Diddy Kong]] is advice. He mainly gives hints as to where the Kongs can find hidden [[Bonus Area]]s and [[Animal Token]]s, mostly within the Kongo Jungle.
Cranky Kong would later run the [[Monkey Museum]] in ''[[Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest]]'', and [[Cranky's Lab]] in ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]''. In the [[Donkey Kong Country 3 (Game Boy Advance)|remake]] of ''[[Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!]]'', Cranky runs his own [[Cranky's Dojo|dojo]]. In ''[[Donkey Kong Country Returns]]'', Cranky runs his own [[Cranky Kong's Shop|shop]], whose design appears to have been inspired from his original cabin. The location's theme is even a rendition of that of Cranky's Cabin's.


[[Image:Cranky's Cabin Artwork65.jpg|left|thumb|150px|Artwork of the Kongs around Cranky's Cabin.]]
==History==
In addition to his advice, Cranky, who doesn't like having visitors, lives up to name by complaining, often breaking the [[Fourth Wall]] in the process. He will constantly whine to Donkey and Diddy about how the games from his glory days (such as the original ''[[Donkey Kong (game)|Donkey Kong]]'') are better than the newfangled "easy games" that are coming out. Cranky will also complain about the modern graphics, and how they're too bright and colorful for his old eyes.
===''Donkey Kong Country''===
Cranky's Cabin first appears in ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]''. It is where [[Donkey Kong]] and [[Diddy Kong]] can go to hear Cranky's advice,<ref name="gba">{{cite|quote=Visit Cranky for clues about the game, hints on where to find hidden cameras and, of course, some of Cranky’s usually grumpy rants.|title=''Donkey Kong Country'' (GBA) Player's Guide|isbn=1-930206-33-X|author=Folsom, Jessica, and Steve Thomason|page=8|date=2003|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us}}</ref> along with his rants,<ref name="gba"/><ref name="manual"/> especially over new game technology.<ref name="manual">{{cite|author=[[Cranky Kong]]|date=1994|location=Cranky's Cabin|title=''Donkey Kong Country''|quote=They can't keep this level of graphics up for much longer!|publisher=Nintendo|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{cite|quote=Look!...look at this!...as I rock, my beard swings! Waste of frames in my opinion!|author=Cranky Kong|date=1994|title=''Donkey Kong Country''|publisher=Nintendo|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{cite|quote=Although most of Cranky's conversations are hot air, he will occasionally drop a hint or two about the game, as he is anxious to pass on his game prowess to the younger generation of game fans.|title=''Donkey Kong Country'' instruction booklet|page=27|date=1994|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en}}</ref> The Kongs always show up at Cranky's Cabin after completing [[Gang-Plank Galleon]],<ref>{{cite|url=youtu.be/Vgnvcq1rxzQ?feature=shared&t=155|title=''Donkey Kong Country'' (SNES): Final Boss and 101% Ending|timestamp=02:35|author=NintendoProductions|date=April 1, 2015|publisher=YouTube|language=en}}</ref> where Cranky congratulates them,<ref>{{cite|quote=Well done Donkey my boy! Who'd have thought a young whippersnapper like you could've beaten that bunch of no good Kremlings?|author=Cranky Kong|date=1994|title=''Donkey Kong Country''|publisher=Nintendo|language=en}}</ref> asks if they have discovered every [[Bonus Area|bonus room]],<ref>{{cite|quote=I'm sure there must be some bonus rooms you haven't found!|author=Cranky Kong|title=''Donkey Kong Country''|date=1994|publisher=Nintendo|language=en}}</ref> and prompts them to go and check their [[banana hoard]].<ref>{{cite|quote=Go and look in your hoard, I think you'll be in for a surprise!|date=1994|title=''Donkey Kong Country''|publisher=Nintendo|language=en}}</ref>


Once the Kongs defeat [[King K. Rool]] and recover the stolen [[Banana]]s, they will take a trip to Cranky's Cabin, where the old ape will congratulate them, and comment on whether or not they found all of the Bonus Areas in the game. Afterwards, he will tell the Kongs to return to the [[Banana Hoard]], so they can see that it's been replenished.
In the [[Donkey Kong Country (Game Boy Advance)|second remake]], Cranky's Cabin takes place indoors. It has a few apparent background details that reference a few other Rare games, including the mask of {{iw|jiggywikki|Mumbo Jumbo}} from the ''[[jiggywikki:Banjo-Kazooie (series)|Banjo-Kazooie]]'' games and the mounted head of Sabre Wulf, the main villain of ''{{wp|Sabreman}}''. The hints of where hidden [[photograph]]s are located have been added as well.<ref name="gba"/>


Though Cranky's Cabin doesn't actually appear in ''[[Donkey Kong Land]]'', the manual has it as the location where Donkey and Diddy make their bet with Cranky Kong that they wouldn't be able to beat the [[Kremling Krew]] again on a handheld system.  
Cranky would have originally given more hints regarding levels in later [[world]]s,<ref>{{cite|url=tcrf.net/Donkey_Kong_Country_(SNES)#Level_Tips|title=''Donkey Kong Country'' (SNES) § Level Tips|publisher=The Cutting Room Floor|language=en}}</ref> but a majority of advice involves the levels of [[Kongo Jungle]].


[[File:Treehouse.png|thumb|Cranky's Cabin in the television series.]]
===''Donkey Kong Land''===
In the ''[[Donkey Kong Country (show)|Donkey Kong Country]]'' animated series, Cranky's Cabin, instead of being located on the ground, is high in the trees, possibly in the television series equivalent of [[Tree Top Town]]. The appearance of Cranky's Cabin was also altered in the cartoon series; it was made rounded and larger and had a variety of booby traps located near it, which could be activated to ward off enemies.  
Cranky's cabin is the setting of the backstory in the manual of ''[[Donkey Kong Land]]''.<ref>{{cite|title=''Donkey Kong Land'' instruction booklet|page=2|date=1995|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en|quote=Donkey and Diddy tried to discreetly cover their ears as they stared out into the jungle surrounding Cranky's cabin.}}</ref>


The cabin is the holding place of the [[Crystal Coconut]] in the show, which [[Donkey Kong]] spends much of his time guarding. On several occasions, [[King K. Rool]] is able to sneak into the cabin and get the Coconut, and other times, he is able to trick, or even use magic, to get someone else to go in and get it for him (such as when he uses the love potion to get [[Candy Kong]] to go in and steal it for him in ''[[A Thin Line Between Love & Ape]]''). The walkway to the cabin is booby-trapped with [[barrel]]s that when jumped on, send anyone unfortunate enough to be standing on it flying into an abyss. This is featured in several episodes, and is often used to prevent K. Rool from apprehending the Coconut.
===''Donkey Kong Country'' television series===
[[File:Treehouse.png|thumb|Cranky's Cabin in the television series]]
In the [[Donkey Kong Country (television series)|''Donkey Kong Country'' television series]], Cranky's Cabin, instead of being located on the ground, is high in the trees. The design of Cranky's Cabin was made rounded and larger and had a variety of booby traps located near it, which could be activated to ward off enemies. The Cabin's interior has a safe located in the center of the hut, and also has a piano and potion making equipment.


Cranky Kong would later run the [[Monkey Museum]] and [[Cranky's Lab]] in ''[[Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest]]'' and ''[[Donkey Kong 64]]'' respectively. Then, in the [[Game Boy Advance]] remake of ''[[Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!]]'', he runs [[Cranky's Dojo|his own dojo]].
The safe within the cabin is the holding place of the [[Crystal Coconut]] in the show, which [[Donkey Kong]] spends much of his time guarding. On several occasions, [[King K. Rool]] is able to sneak into the cabin and get the Coconut, and other times, he is able to trick, or even use magic, to get someone else to go in and get it for him (such as when he uses the love potion to get [[Candy Kong]] to go in and steal it for him in "[[A Thin Line Between Love & Ape]]"). The walkway to the cabin is booby-trapped with [[Trigger Barrel]]s that when jumped on, send anyone unfortunate enough to be standing on it flying or falling. This is featured in several episodes, and is often used to thwart K. Rool from stealing the coconut.
{{br|left}}


In ''[[Donkey Kong Country Returns]]'', Cranky instead runs [[Cranky Kong's Shop]], which is very similar in appearance to his original cabin.
===''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''===
Cranky's Cabin is on {{iw|smashwiki|DK Island (World of Light)|DK Island}}, a recreation of [[Kongo Jungle]], in {{iw|smashwiki|Adventure Mode: World of Light}}. Cranky Kong's [[Spirit (Super Smash Bros. Ultimate)|spirit]] is fought in this location.<ref>{{cite|url=youtu.be/T76Se9uu3r8?feature=shared&t=185|timestamp=03:05|title=DK ISLAND Full Walkthrough - Smash Ultimate World Of Light Spirits|author=Smash|date=January 25, 2019|publisher=YouTube|language=en}}</ref>


==Trivia==
===''The Super Mario Bros. Movie''===
*In the [[Game Boy Advance]] remake of ''Donkey Kong Country'', Sabre Wulf's head can be seen mounted on the wall of Cranky's Cabin as a sort of hunting trophy. Sabre Wulf is the main antagonist of the ''Sabre Wulf'' series by [[Rare]]. Although he has been decapitated, Sabre Wulf does not appear to be dead as his eyes continue to blink.
Cranky's Cabin is Cranky's base of operations in ''[[The Super Mario Bros. Movie]]'', particularly when he discusses a strategy with [[Mario]] and [[Princess Peach]] to get ahead of [[Bowser]] and his army. It resembles his shop from ''Donkey Kong Country Returns''.
 
===Unused appearances===
====''Diddy Kong Pilot'' (2003)====
Cranky's Cabin is in the background of the scenes where Cranky communicates to the player in the 2003 iteration of ''[[Diddy Kong Pilot (2003)|Diddy Kong Pilot]]''.<ref>{{cite|url=youtu.be/BbjAelirIw4?feature=shared&t=487|title=''Diddy Kong Pilot'' Beta (Build Q1 2003)|timestamp=08:07|author=PerfectRare|date=November 10, 2011|publisher=YouTube|language=en}}</ref> Cranky's Cabin would be replaced with a scene of [[Bottles]] inside of his {{iw|jiggywikki|Molehill}} in ''{{iw|jiggywikki|Banjo-Pilot}}''.
 
==Gallery==
<gallery>
CrankyCabin.png|Cranky's Cabin in ''Donkey Kong Country''
CrankysCabinGBC.png|Cranky's Cabin in the [[Game Boy Color]] remake of ''Donkey Kong Country''
Cranky's Treehouse Cabin Interior Shot.png|The interior of Cranky's Cabin in the ''Donkey Kong Country'' TV series
Cranky's Hut DKC GBA.png|Donkey Kong and Cranky Kong in the Game Boy Advance remake of ''Donkey Kong Country''
DKP03 - Cranky Kong Screenshot.png|Cranky sitting at his cabin in ''Diddy Kong Pilot''
Kongo Jungle map SSBU.png|Cranky's Cabin in ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''
</gallery>
 
==Names in other languages==
{{foreign names
|Jap=クランキーコングの小屋
|JapR=Kurankī Kongu no Koya
|JapM=Cranky Kong's Cabin
|Jap2=クランキーのこや
|Jap2R=Kurankī no Koya
|Jap2M=Cranky's Cabin
|Jap2N=Both handheld remakes; see [[Monkey Museum#Names in other languages|Monkey Museum]]
|Spa=Choza de Cranky
|SpaM=Cranky's Hut
|Fre=Cabane de Cranky
|FreM=Cranky's Hut
|Ger=Crankys Hütte
|GerM=Cranky's Hut
|Ita=Capanna di Cranky
|ItaM=Cranky's Hut
}}
 
==References==
<references/>


<br clear=all>
{{NIWA|DKWiki=1}}
{{DKC}}
{{DKC}}
[[Category:Buildings]]
{{DKC levels}}
[[Category:Donkey Kong Places]]
{{DKC TV}}
[[Category:Homes]]
[[Category:Donkey Kong Island]]
[[Category:Donkey Kong Island]]
[[Category:Homes]]
[[Category:Donkey Kong Country]]
[[Category:Donkey Kong Country (television series)]]
[[Category:Donkey Kong Country (television series) locations]]

Latest revision as of 17:22, December 24, 2024

Cranky's Cabin
Artwork of Donkey Kong, Diddy Kong, and Cranky Kong outside of Cranky's Cabin
Artwork of Donkey Kong, Diddy, and Cranky at Cranky's Cabin for Donkey Kong Country
First appearance Donkey Kong Country (1994)
Latest appearance The Super Mario Bros. Movie (2023)
Greater location Donkey Kong Island
Owner Cranky Kong
“Who told you I was here? Was it that obnoxious Funky Kong?”
—Cranky Kong, Donkey Kong Country

Cranky's Cabin, titled Cranky's Hut in the Game Boy Advance remake, is the home of Cranky Kong. It is made out of a barrel, with an opening carved in the side for an entrance. The building has a stone-coated metal roof, which a long chimney stems out from. A neon sign of the Nintendo logo is hanging above the entrance, and a Giant Banana is sitting to the left of the cabin. Located to the right is a large crate appearing to be a Rambi Crate, on which a silhouetted emblem of Rambi's face is printed. There is an official artwork showing Donkey Kong and Diddy at Cranky's Cabin. It appears to be during the evening, as evidenced from the orange sky. The scene shows a crate reading "2L84ME" (too late for me) in red text, later included on the Barrel Cannons in Super Smash Bros. Melee.

Cranky Kong would later run the Monkey Museum in Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest, and Cranky's Lab in Donkey Kong 64. In the remake of Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!, Cranky runs his own dojo. In Donkey Kong Country Returns, Cranky runs his own shop, whose design appears to have been inspired from his original cabin. The location's theme is even a rendition of that of Cranky's Cabin's.

History[edit]

Donkey Kong Country[edit]

Cranky's Cabin first appears in Donkey Kong Country. It is where Donkey Kong and Diddy Kong can go to hear Cranky's advice,[1] along with his rants,[1][2] especially over new game technology.[2][3][4] The Kongs always show up at Cranky's Cabin after completing Gang-Plank Galleon,[5] where Cranky congratulates them,[6] asks if they have discovered every bonus room,[7] and prompts them to go and check their banana hoard.[8]

In the second remake, Cranky's Cabin takes place indoors. It has a few apparent background details that reference a few other Rare games, including the mask of Mumbo Jumbo from the Banjo-Kazooie games and the mounted head of Sabre Wulf, the main villain of Sabreman. The hints of where hidden photographs are located have been added as well.[1]

Cranky would have originally given more hints regarding levels in later worlds,[9] but a majority of advice involves the levels of Kongo Jungle.

Donkey Kong Land[edit]

Cranky's cabin is the setting of the backstory in the manual of Donkey Kong Land.[10]

Donkey Kong Country television series[edit]

Cranky's Cabin in the television series

In the Donkey Kong Country television series, Cranky's Cabin, instead of being located on the ground, is high in the trees. The design of Cranky's Cabin was made rounded and larger and had a variety of booby traps located near it, which could be activated to ward off enemies. The Cabin's interior has a safe located in the center of the hut, and also has a piano and potion making equipment.

The safe within the cabin is the holding place of the Crystal Coconut in the show, which Donkey Kong spends much of his time guarding. On several occasions, King K. Rool is able to sneak into the cabin and get the Coconut, and other times, he is able to trick, or even use magic, to get someone else to go in and get it for him (such as when he uses the love potion to get Candy Kong to go in and steal it for him in "A Thin Line Between Love & Ape"). The walkway to the cabin is booby-trapped with Trigger Barrels that when jumped on, send anyone unfortunate enough to be standing on it flying or falling. This is featured in several episodes, and is often used to thwart K. Rool from stealing the coconut.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate[edit]

Cranky's Cabin is on DK Island, a recreation of Kongo Jungle, in Adventure Mode: World of Light. Cranky Kong's spirit is fought in this location.[11]

The Super Mario Bros. Movie[edit]

Cranky's Cabin is Cranky's base of operations in The Super Mario Bros. Movie, particularly when he discusses a strategy with Mario and Princess Peach to get ahead of Bowser and his army. It resembles his shop from Donkey Kong Country Returns.

Unused appearances[edit]

Diddy Kong Pilot (2003)[edit]

Cranky's Cabin is in the background of the scenes where Cranky communicates to the player in the 2003 iteration of Diddy Kong Pilot.[12] Cranky's Cabin would be replaced with a scene of Bottles inside of his Molehill in Banjo-Pilot.

Gallery[edit]

  • Cranky's Cabin in Donkey Kong Country

    Cranky's Cabin in Donkey Kong Country

  • Cranky's Cabin in the Game Boy Color remake of Donkey Kong Country

    Cranky's Cabin in the Game Boy Color remake of Donkey Kong Country

  • The interior of Cranky's Cabin in the Donkey Kong Country TV series

    The interior of Cranky's Cabin in the Donkey Kong Country TV series

  • Donkey Kong and Cranky Kong in the Game Boy Advance remake of Donkey Kong Country

    Donkey Kong and Cranky Kong in the Game Boy Advance remake of Donkey Kong Country

  • Cranky sitting at his cabin in Diddy Kong Pilot

    Cranky sitting at his cabin in Diddy Kong Pilot

  • Cranky's Cabin in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

    Cranky's Cabin in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese クランキーコングの小屋[?]
Kurankī Kongu no Koya 		Cranky Kong's Cabin
クランキーのこや[?]
Kurankī no Koya 		Cranky's Cabin Both handheld remakes; see Monkey Museum
French Cabane de Cranky[?] Cranky's Hut
German Crankys Hütte[?] Cranky's Hut
Italian Capanna di Cranky[?] Cranky's Hut
Spanish Choza de Cranky[?] Cranky's Hut

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c "Visit Cranky for clues about the game, hints on where to find hidden cameras and, of course, some of Cranky’s usually grumpy rants." – Folsom, Jessica, and Steve Thomason (2003). Donkey Kong Country (GBA) Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). ISBN 1-930206-33-X. Page 8.
  2. ^ a b "They can't keep this level of graphics up for much longer!" – Cranky Kong (1994). Donkey Kong Country. Cranky's Cabin: Nintendo (English).
  3. ^ "Look!...look at this!...as I rock, my beard swings! Waste of frames in my opinion!" – Cranky Kong (1994). Donkey Kong Country. Nintendo (English).
  4. ^ "Although most of Cranky's conversations are hot air, he will occasionally drop a hint or two about the game, as he is anxious to pass on his game prowess to the younger generation of game fans." – 1994. Donkey Kong Country instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (English). Page 27.
  5. ^ NintendoProductions (April 1, 2015). Donkey Kong Country (SNES): Final Boss and 101% Ending (02:35). YouTube (English).
  6. ^ "Well done Donkey my boy! Who'd have thought a young whippersnapper like you could've beaten that bunch of no good Kremlings?" – Cranky Kong (1994). Donkey Kong Country. Nintendo (English).
  7. ^ "I'm sure there must be some bonus rooms you haven't found!" – Cranky Kong (1994). Donkey Kong Country. Nintendo (English).
  8. ^ "Go and look in your hoard, I think you'll be in for a surprise!" – 1994. Donkey Kong Country. Nintendo (English).
  9. ^ Donkey Kong Country (SNES) § Level Tips. The Cutting Room Floor (English).
  10. ^ "Donkey and Diddy tried to discreetly cover their ears as they stared out into the jungle surrounding Cranky's cabin." – 1995. Donkey Kong Land instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (English). Page 2.
  11. ^ Smash (January 25, 2019). DK ISLAND Full Walkthrough - Smash Ultimate World Of Light Spirits (03:05). YouTube (English).
  12. ^ PerfectRare (November 10, 2011). Diddy Kong Pilot Beta (Build Q1 2003) (08:07). YouTube (English).
[Edit]
Donkey Kong Country (SNES) / Donkey Kong Country (GBC) / Donkey Kong Country (GBA)
Protagonists Donkey Kong • Diddy Kong • Cranky Kong • Funky Kong • Candy Kong
Items and objects Animal token • Banana • Banana Bunch • Barrel • Barrel Cannon • Blast Barrel • Big Animal Token • Continue Barrel • Donkey Kong Balloon (red · green · blue) • DK Barrel • Exit • Fuel Canister • Jumbo Barrel • K-O-N-G Letters • Minecart • Mini Animal Token • On & Off Barrel • Steel keg • Stop & Go Barrel • Tire • TNT Drum
Animal Friends Rambi • Enguarde • Winky • Squawks • Expresso
Bosses Very Gnawty • Master Necky • Queen B. • Really Gnawty • Dumb Drum • Master Necky Snr. • King K. Rool
Enemies Army • Bitesize • Chomps • Chomps Jr. • Clambo • Croctopus • Gnawty • Klaptrap • Klump • Krash • Kritter • Krusha • Manky Kong • Mini-Necky • Necky • Rock Kroc • Slippa • Squidge • Zinger
Obstacles Black drum • Mincer • Oil drum
Worlds Kongo Jungle • Monkey Mines • Vine Valley • Gorilla Glacier • Kremkroc Industries, Inc. • Chimp Caverns • Gangplank Galleon
Other Create-N-Send A Donkey Kong Country Family Portrait • DK Attack • DK Jamz • Donkey Kong Country Trilogy • Gallery • Glitches • Go Ape! • Kremling Krushin • Media • Pre-release and unused content • Read the unfinished Donkey Kong Country story...and finish the adventure! • Primate Poll • Staff • Super Donkey Kong Game Music CD Jungle Fantasy
[Edit]
Donkey Kong Country levels
Kongo Jungle Jungle Hijinxs • Ropey Rampage • Reptile Rumble • Coral Capers • Barrel Cannon Canyon • Very Gnawty's Lair
Monkey Mines Winky's Walkway • Mine Cart Carnage • Bouncy Bonanza • Stop & Go Station • Millstone Mayhem • Necky's Nuts
Vine Valley Vulture Culture • Tree Top Town • Forest Frenzy • Temple Tempest • Orang-utan Gang • Clam City • Bumble B. Rumble
Gorilla Glacier Snow Barrel Blast • Slipslide Ride • Ice Age Alley • Croctopus Chase • Torchlight Trouble • Rope Bridge Rumble • Really Gnawty Rampage
Kremkroc Industries, Inc. Oil Drum Alley • Trick Track Trek • Elevator Antics • Poison Pond • Mine Cart Madness • Blackout Basement • Boss Dumb Drum
Chimp Caverns Tanked Up Trouble • Manic Mincers • Misty Mine • Necky Nutmare* • Loopy Lights • Platform Perils • Necky's Revenge
Gangplank Galleon Gang-Plank Galleon
Other DK's Tree House • Candy's Save Point • Funky's Flights • Cranky's Cabin • Candy's Challenge* • Funky's Fishing# • Crosshair Cranky* • Candy's Dance Studio†
* Exclusive to the Game Boy Color version
† Exclusive to the Game Boy Advance version
# Exclusive to both remakes
[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 • 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 • Robot
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 • Barrelcopter • Coconut Chill • Curse of the Double Doubloon • Crystal Coconut • Golden Banana • Hologram • Kaptain Skurvy's ship • Klap-Blaster • Kongo Bongo Gone Wrongo • Plane • Rocket Barrel • 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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