![]() ![]() Gallery For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Donkey Kong 3: Dai Gyakushū. The manual encourages the player to imagine and send their own story to Hudson. According to programmer Fumihiko Itagaki, these backgrounds are photos converted to images simply for aesthetic reasons. Each new stage has a unique background that seemingly moves the game's setting into the countryside, through space, and eventually into a city on an alien planet. Every five stages a Bonus Stage comes up, where Stanley must spray all the bugs before the time runs out. Either way, such a namesake may have been chosen due to the fact that it includes the letter 'K', a Kremling reference ubiquitous in Donkey Kong franchise names. Eventually, Stanley managed to defeat Donkey Kong and presumably sent him back to where he came from. K3's name either comes from K2, the Earth's second highest mountain, or Broad Peak, the twelfth highest mountain formerly known as 'K-3'. There are twenty new stages, looping back at Stage 21. In Donkey Kong 3, Stanley uses his Bug-Spray Gun (also known as the Insect Repellent, or the Sprayer, or the Bug-Buster ), to do battle with Donkey Kong and several insects in his greenhouse to protect his plants. If Stanley kills all five insects before any of them loop back to the top of the screen, a flag reminiscent of one from Rally-X will appear, and shooting it will net him 1,000 points. This will continue until Stanley dies, shoots Donkey Kong to the top of the screen, thus completing it, or kills the five insects, all of which take two hits apiece to kill. After swooping around a bit, the enemies will exit the screen (usually from the bottom, though sometimes from the sides) and loop back around to the top. Stanley's ability to jump is removed, along with the need to protect plants, making it much closer to a traditional shooter, à la Galaga.Įnemies come down from the top of the screen in groups of five, swooping to the bottom and trying to target Stanley. Special and Punch Ball Mario Bros., the game is not a port, but more of a semi-sequel to Donkey Kong 3. Special, the game was not released on the FM-7 - a version was planned and possibly even completely programmed, but was canceled for unknown reasons. ![]() ![]() Hudson released it at the same time as Mario Bros. The game had versions for the PC-6001mkII/PC-6601, PC-8801, and X1, all of which had differences between each other (palette and flow of gameplay, respectively). The box art of the Sharp X1 version of Donkey Kong 3: Dai Gyakushū.įor alternate box art, see the game's gallery.ĭonkey Kong 3: Dai Gyakushū is a game developed and published by Hudson Soft in 1984. Encyclopedia, the article should be moved to its appropriate title. If an official name from an English source is found that is not from the English Super Mario Bros. The title of this article is official, but it comes from a non-English source. ![]()
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