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Free files can be moved to the Wikimedia Commons. Media from or about the Donkey Kong video game series by ... DKC Aquatic Ambience Sample.ogg; File:Dkc3 snes boxart ...
Arcade Archives [a] is a series of emulated arcade games from the late 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, and early 2000s for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Microsoft Windows, and Nintendo Switch, published by Hamster Corporation.
Donkey Kong: 1981 2008 Atari 8-bit Platform: Nintendo: In August 2008 the 6502 assembly language source code of Donkey Kong was published at the AtariAge forum by Curt Vendel, [125] and was discussed there by the original developer, Landon Dyer. [126] Doom: 1993 2023, 2024 Macintosh, DOS First-person shooter: id Software
Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest: Platform [75] Killer Instinct: Game Boy: Fighting [76] 1996 Killer Instinct 2: Arcade: Midway [77] Ken Griffey Jr.'s Winning Run: Super Nintendo Entertainment System: Nintendo: Sports [78] Donkey Kong Land 2: Game Boy: Platform [79] Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble! Super Nintendo ...
Exact copies of arcade video games can be run through emulators such as MAME on modern devices. An emulator is an application that translates foreign software onto a modern system, in real-time. An emulator is an application that translates foreign software onto a modern system, in real-time.
Donkey Kong Racing was developed by Rare as a console sequel to Diddy Kong Racing. [103] It was a racing game in which players rode on animals rather than vehicles. [104] Following the Microsoft acquisition, Rare attempted to rework Donkey Kong Racing as a Sabreman game for the Xbox and Xbox 360 before canceling it entirely. [104] [105]
This is a list of VIC-20 games. See lists of video games for other gaming platforms. A section at the bottom contains games written by hobbyists long after the mainstream popularity of the VIC-20 waned. Many of these are unlicensed clones of arcade games or games from other systems. There are 400 commercial and 26 hobbyist-developed games on ...
Donkey Kong paved the way for the NES, known as the Famicom in Japan. Following the success of Donkey Kong, Nintendo began developing the Famicom, the hardware of which was largely based on the Donkey Kong arcade hardware, with the goal of matching the system's powerful sprite capabilities in a home system. [119]