The Flying Krock: Difference between revisions
LinkTheLefty (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{merge from|K. Rool's airship (Donkey Kong 64)}} | {{merge from|K. Rool's airship (Donkey Kong 64)}} | ||
{{world infobox | {{world infobox | ||
|image | |image=[[File:TheFlyingKrock.png]] | ||
|game=''[[Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest]]''<br>''[[Donkey Kong Land 2]]'' | |game=''[[Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest]]''<br>''[[Donkey Kong Land 2]]'' | ||
|levels=1 | |levels=1 | ||
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
The Flying Krock DKC2 NTSC.png|The interior of The Flying Krock. | The Flying Krock DKC2 NTSC.png|The interior of The Flying Krock. | ||
The Flying Krock DKC2 PAL.png|PAL version of the interior, with the regional variant of the SNES controller and the backdoor having a hole breached through. | The Flying Krock DKC2 PAL.png|PAL version of the interior, with the regional variant of the SNES controller and the backdoor having a hole breached through. | ||
The Flying Krock Interior DKC2 GBA.png| | The Flying Krock (GB).png|In ''Donkey Kong Land 2'' | ||
The Flying Krock (GBA).png|In ''Donkey Kong Country 2'' (Game Boy Advance) | |||
The Flying Krock Interior DKC2 GBA.png|''Donkey Kong Country 2'' (Game Boy Advance) interior | |||
DKC2GBA Flying Krock cutscene.png|Game Boy Advance cutscene sprite | DKC2GBA Flying Krock cutscene.png|Game Boy Advance cutscene sprite | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Revision as of 16:36, January 20, 2024
|
It has been suggested that K. Rool's airship (Donkey Kong 64) be merged into this page. (discuss) |
| The Flying Krock | |
|---|---|
| |
| Game | Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest Donkey Kong Land 2 |
| Level(s) | 1 |
| << List of worlds >> | |
Template:Quote2 The Flying Krock (referred to as the Krockship in the GBA version's Sound Player) is the final world in both Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest and Donkey Kong Land 2, not including the Lost World. It is an enormous, crocodile-shaped quadcopter where Kaptain K. Rool holds Donkey Kong as a hostage, after completing Stronghold Showdown, when Donkey Kong is pulled up from there and into The Flying Krock. From the Crocodile Isle map, a ladder drops from the airship, and Kaptain K. Rool is seen climbing up into The Flying Krock.
In the Game Boy Advance version, each pair of blades is replaced by a turbine. The Flying Krock also appears in the opening cutscene, where Kaptain K. Rool and the Kremling Krew take Donkey Kong after kidnapping him. Because of this, Donkey Kong is in The Flying Krock for the duration of the adventure, and he no longer appears in Stronghold Showdown. Additionally, the Flying Krock itself is directly above K. Rool's Keep, rather than in front of it, and the ladder goes straight up. The Kong Kollege is now on the top tower of the Keep, instead of inside the bramble patch, like Funky's Flights II. In the ending, after finishing The Flying Krock, a cutscene shows the ship crashing, but all the Kongs manage to escape on time.
Levels
In both Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest and Donkey Kong Land 2, The Flying Krock has only one level and a boss level, making the shortest in both games, and completing the first level unlocks the world's Kong Kollege, Funky's Flights II, or the final battle against Kaptain K. Rool:
Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest
Screech's Sprint
The first and only level, Screech's Sprint takes place within a series of brambles, which Diddy and Dixie must navigate through for the first half, and for the second part, they must transform into Squawks and race Kaptain K. Rool's pet parrot, Screech.
Boss level: K. Rool Duel
The boss level, K. Rool Duel involves a boss fight against Kaptain K. Rool.
Donkey Kong Land 2
Screech's Sprint
The first and only level, Screech's Sprint takes place in a bramble-infested area, which Diddy and Dixie have to navigate through for the first part, and for the second part involves transforming into Squawks to race against Screech.
Boss level: K. Rool Duel
The boss level, K. Rool Duel involves a boss fight against Kaptain K. Rool, with the background depicting a castle-like environment.
Gallery
Artwork of The Flying Krock
Interior artwork of The Flying Krock.
The interior of The Flying Krock.
PAL version of the interior, with the regional variant of the SNES controller and the backdoor having a hole breached through.
In Donkey Kong Land 2
In Donkey Kong Country 2 (Game Boy Advance)
Donkey Kong Country 2 (Game Boy Advance) interior
Game Boy Advance cutscene sprite
.png)
.png)
Music
The Flying Krock - SNES versionNames in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | 空とぶせんかん「デビルクルール」[?] Soratobu Senkan "Debiru Kurūru" |
Flying Battleship “Devil K. Rool” | |
| French | Le Croco Volant[?] | The Flying Croco | |
| German | Fliegendes Krokodil[?] | Flying Crocodile | |
| Italian | Il Krock Volante[?] | The Flying Krock | |
| Spanish | Krock Volador[?] | Flying Krock |
Trivia
- In Donkey Kong 64, K. Rool had an airship that resembles a smaller version of The Flying Krock. Two other airships called the K. Kruizer III and the King Kruizer IV appear in DK: King of Swing and DK: Jungle Climber, respectively.
- A preliminary sketch of Crocodile Isle depicts the Flying Krock as a simple blimp in the shape of a cartoonish crocodilian head. It also refers to it as being a sky-themed world, suggesting it was planned to feature more levels.
