Donkey Kong Country Release Date
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Manual-3DS-Animal-Crossing-Happy
1 Important Information Basic Information 2 amiibo 3 Information-Sharing Precautions 4 Online Features 5 Note to Parents and Guardians Getting Started 6 Introduction 7 Controls 8 Starting the Game 9 Saving and Erasing Data Designing Homes 10 The Basics of Design 11 Placing Furniture 12 Unlockable Features Things to Do in Town 13 Nook's Homes 14 Visiting Houses and Facilities 15 Using amiibo Cards Internet Communication 16 Posting to Miiverse 17 Happy Home Network Miscellaneous 18 SpotPass 19 Paintings and Sculptures Troubleshooting 20 Support Information 1 Important Information Please read this manual carefully before using the software. If the software will be used by children, the manual should be read and explained to them by an adult. Also, before using this software, please select in the HOME Menu and carefully review content in "Health and Safety Information." It contains important information that will help you enj oy this software. You should also thoroughly read your Operations Manual, including the "Health and Safety Information" section, before using this software. Please note that except where otherwise stated, "Nintendo 3DS™" refers to all devices in the Nintendo 3DS family, including the New Nintendo 3DS, New Nintendo 3DS XL, Nintendo 3DS, Nintendo 3DS XL, and Nintendo 2DS™. CAUTION - STYLUS USE To avoid fatigue and discomfort when using the stylus, do not grip it tightly or press it hard against the screen. Keep your fingers, hand, wrist, and arm relaxed. Long, steady, gentle strokes work just as well as many short, hard strokes. Important Information Your Nintendo 3DS system and this software are not designed for use with any unauthorized device or unlicensed accessory. -
MARIO PARTY DS Panel on the Nintendo DS Menu Screen, Or Press the a Button, and the Game Will Start with the Title Screen Displayed
NTR-A8TP-UKV INSTRUCTIONINSTRUCTION BOOKLETBOOKLET (CONTAINS(CONTAINS IMPORTANTIMPORTANT HEALTHHEALTH ANDAND SAFETYSAFETY INFORMATION)INFORMATION) [0610/UKV/NTR] WIRELESS DS SINGLE-CARD DOWNLOAD PLAY THIS GAME ALLOWS WIRELESS MULTIPLAYER GAMES DOWNLOADED FROM ONE GAME CARD. This seal is your assurance that Nintendo 2–4 has reviewed this product and that it has met our standards for excellence This product uses the LC Font by Sharp Corporation. LCFONT, LC Font and the LC logo mark in workmanship, reliability and are trademarks of Sharp Corporation. entertainment value. Always look for this seal when buying games and accessories to ensure complete com- patibility with your Nintendo Product. Thank you for selecting the MARIO PARTY™ DS Game Card for Nintendo DS™ systems. IMPORTANT: Please carefully read the important health and safety information included in this booklet before using your Nintendo DS system, Game Card, Game Pak or accessory. Please read this Instruction Booklet thoroughly to ensure maximum enjoyment of your new game. Important warranty and hotline information can be found in the separate Age Rating, Software Warranty and Contact Information Leaflet. Always save these documents for future reference. This Game Card will work only with Nintendo DS systems. IMPORTANT: The use of an unlawful device with your Nintendo DS system may render this game unplayable. © 2007 NINTENDO. © 2007 HUDSON SOFT. TM, ® AND THE NINTENDO DS LOGO ARE TRADEMARKS OF NINTENDO. © 2007 NINTENDO. Contents Story 5 Characters 6 Basic Touch Screen Operation 8 Getting Started 9 Controls 12 Game Modes 14 Understanding the Display 15 How the Game Works 16 Story Mode (1 Player) 23 Party Mode (1 – 4 Players) 24 The Party Boards 27 Minigame Mode (1– 4 Players) 30 Puzzle Mode (1– 2 Players) 35 Multiplayer (2 – 4 Players) 36 Gallery 40 Minigame Lists 42 4 Story It all happened late one night.. -
Princess Peach Bowser Luigi
English Answers for the lesson on Wednesday, 15 July 2020 2 Profiles (answers) You are not expected to identify every example! Nouns Verbs Adjectives Adverbs Princess Peach Princess Peach has long, blonde hair and blue eyes. She is tall and usually wears a pink evening gown with frilly trimmings. Her hair is sometimes pulled back into a high ponytail. Peach is mostly kind and does not show an aggressive nature, even when she is fearlessly fighting or confronting her enemies. Although often kidnapped by huge Bowser, Peach is always happy to have Bowser on the team when a bigger evil threatens the Mushroom Kingdom. She puts previous disagreements aside. Bowser Bowser is the King of the Koopas. Koopas are active turtles that live in the Mushroom Kingdom. Bowser has a large, spiked turtle shell, horns, razor-sharp fangs, clawed fingers and toes, and bright red hair. He is hugely strong and regularly breathes fire. Bowser can also jump high. He often kidnaps Princess Peach to lure poor Mario into a trap. Bowser occasionally works with Mario and Luigi to defeat a greater evil. Then they work together. Luigi Luigi is taller than his older brother, Mario, and is usually dressed in a green shirt with dark blue overalls. Luigi is an Italian plumber, just like his brother. He always seems nervous and timid but is good-natured. He is calmer than his famous brother. If there is conflict, Luigi will smile and walk away. It is often thought that Luigi may secretly love Princess Daisy. . -
Videogames in the Museum: Participation, Possibility and Play in Curating Meaningful Visitor Experiences
Videogames in the museum: participation, possibility and play in curating meaningful visitor experiences Gregor White Lynn Parker This paper was presented at AAH 2016 - 42nd Annual Conference & Book fair, University of Edinburgh, 7-9 April 2016 White, G. & Love, L. (2016) ‘Videogames in the museum: participation, possibility and play in curating meaningful visitor experiences’, Paper presented at Association of Art Historians 2016 Annual Conference and Bookfair, Edinburgh, United Kingdom, 7-9 April 2016. Videogames in the Museum: Participation, possibility and play in curating meaningful visitor experiences. Professor Gregor White Head of School of Arts, Media and Computer Games, Abertay University, Dundee, UK Email: [email protected] Lynn Parker Programme Leader, Computer Arts, Abertay University, Dundee, UK Email: [email protected] Keywords Videogames, games design, curators, museums, exhibition, agency, participation, rules, play, possibility space, co-creation, meaning-making Abstract In 2014 Videogames in the Museum [1] engaged with creative practitioners, games designers, curators and museums professionals to debate and explore the challenges of collecting and exhibiting videogames and games design. Discussions around authorship in games and games development, the transformative effect of the gallery on the cultural reception and significance of videogames led to the exploration of participatory modes and playful experiences that might more effectively expose the designer’s intent and enhance the nature of our experience as visitors and players. In proposing a participatory mode for the exhibition of videogames this article suggests an approach to exhibition and event design that attempts to resolve tensions between traditions of passive consumption of curated collections and active participation in meaning making using theoretical models from games analysis and criticism and the conceit of game and museum spaces as analogous rules based environments. -
Nintendo Co., Ltd
Nintendo Co., Ltd. Financial Results Briefing for Fiscal Year Ended March 2013 (Briefing Date: 4/25/2013) Supplementary Information [Note] Forecasts announced by Nintendo Co., Ltd. herein are prepared based on management's assumptions with information available at this time and therefore involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties. Please note such risks and uncertainties may cause the actual results to be materially different from the forecasts (earnings forecast, dividend forecast and other forecasts). Nintendo Co., Ltd. Consolidated Statements of Income Transition million yen FY3/2009 FY3/2010 FY3/2011 FY3/2012 FY3/2013 Net sales 1,838,622 1,434,365 1,014,345 647,652 635,422 Cost of sales 1,044,981 859,131 626,379 493,997 495,068 Gross profit 793,641 575,234 387,965 153,654 140,354 (Gross profit ratio) (43.2%) (40.1%) (38.2%) (23.7%) (22.1%) Selling, general and administrative expenses 238,378 218,666 216,889 190,975 176,764 Operating income 555,263 356,567 171,076 -37,320 -36,410 (Operating income ratio) (30.2%) (24.9%) (16.9%) (-5.8%) (-5.7%) Non-operating income 32,159 11,082 8,602 9,825 48,485 (of which foreign exchange gains) ( - ) ( - ) ( - ) ( - ) (39,506) Non-operating expenses 138,727 3,325 51,577 33,368 1,592 (of which foreign exchange losses) (133,908) (204) (49,429) (27,768) ( - ) Ordinary income 448,695 364,324 128,101 -60,863 10,482 (Ordinary income ratio) (24.4%) (25.4%) (12.6%) (-9.4%) (1.6%) Extraordinary income 339 5,399 186 84 2,957 Extraordinary loss 902 2,282 353 98 3,243 Income before income taxes and minority interests 448,132 367,442 127,934 -60,877 10,197 Income taxes 169,134 138,896 50,262 -17,659 3,029 Income before minority interests - - 77,671 -43,217 7,168 Minority interests in income -91 -89 50 -13 68 Net income 279,089 228,635 77,621 -43,204 7,099 (Net income ratio) (15.2%) (15.9%) (7.7%) (-6.7%) (1.1%) - 1 - Nintendo Co., Ltd. -
38 Studios: Rhode Island Economic Development Corp
38 Studios: Rhode Island Economic Development Corp. (“RIEDC”) Discussion Materials June 14, 2010 Public Session – Private and Confidential Interactive Entertainment Industry Overview Interactive Entertainment Market Opportunity Growth in the Interactive Entertainment Market will be Primarily Driven by Software Sales . Worldwide revenue representing retail value of shipments of videogame consoles, dedicated handheld gaming devices, and packaged software for consoles and handhelds reached a record high of $71.7 billion in 2008, up 15% from 2007’s record high of $62.4 billion. The worldwide market is expected to reach $124.1 billion in 2013, a projected compounded annual growth rate of 11.0%. While hardware revenue is projected to decline and then rise again in 2012 and 2013 due to the console cycle, the retail value of software shipments is expected to increase at a compounded annual growth rate of 14.3% in the projected years, reaching $101.8 billion in 2013. Worldwide Interactive Entertainment Revenue by Component ($ in Billions) Hardware Software '09E-'13E $150.0 CAGRs: $124.1 11.0% $108.7 $96.8 $100.0 $91.5 $81.9 $71.7 14.3% $62.4 $101.8 $89.8 $80.0 $59.7 $71.1 $50.0 $39.1 $46.6 $40.7 $25.4 $21.6 $25.1 $22.2 $22.3 $13.7 $20.3 $16.8 $18.9 0.1% $0.0 2006A 2007A 2008A 2009E 2010E 2011E 2012E 2013E Source: IDC, May 2009 38 Studios: Rhode Island Economic Development Corp. 2 Market Opportunity by Geography North America and Western Europe Each Currently Represent 40% of Total Market Share . -
Nintendo Co., Ltd
Nintendo Co., Ltd. Financial Results Briefing for the Nine-Month Period Ended December 2013 (Briefing Date: 1/30/2014) Supplementary Information [Note] Forecasts announced by Nintendo Co., Ltd. herein are prepared based on management's assumptions with information available at this time and therefore involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties. Please note such risks and uncertainties may cause the actual results to be materially different from the forecasts (earnings forecast, dividend forecast and other forecasts). Nintendo Co., Ltd. Consolidated Statements of Income Transition million yen FY3/2010 FY3/2011 FY3/2012 FY3/2013 FY3/2014 Apr.-Dec.'09 Apr.-Dec.'10 Apr.-Dec.'11 Apr.-Dec.'12 Apr.-Dec.'13 Net sales 1,182,177 807,990 556,166 543,033 499,120 Cost of sales 715,575 487,575 425,064 415,781 349,825 Gross profit 466,602 320,415 131,101 127,251 149,294 (Gross profit ratio) (39.5%) (39.7%) (23.6%) (23.4%) (29.9%) Selling, general and administrative expenses 169,945 161,619 147,509 133,108 150,873 Operating income 296,656 158,795 -16,408 -5,857 -1,578 (Operating income ratio) (25.1%) (19.7%) (-3.0%) (-1.1%) (-0.3%) Non-operating income 19,918 7,327 7,369 29,602 57,570 (of which foreign exchange gains) (9,996) ( - ) ( - ) (22,225) (48,122) Non-operating expenses 2,064 85,635 56,988 989 425 (of which foreign exchange losses) ( - ) (84,403) (53,725) ( - ) ( - ) Ordinary income 314,511 80,488 -66,027 22,756 55,566 (Ordinary income ratio) (26.6%) (10.0%) (-11.9%) (4.2%) (11.1%) Extraordinary income 4,310 115 49 - 1,422 Extraordinary loss 2,284 33 72 402 53 Income before income taxes and minority interests 316,537 80,569 -66,051 22,354 56,936 Income taxes 124,063 31,019 -17,674 7,743 46,743 Income before minority interests - 49,550 -48,376 14,610 10,192 Minority interests in income -127 -7 -25 64 -3 Net income 192,601 49,557 -48,351 14,545 10,195 (Net income ratio) (16.3%) (6.1%) (-8.7%) (2.7%) (2.0%) - 1 - Nintendo Co., Ltd. -
Heroes of Warland in Madrid World Football Summit
PRESS RELEASE 24 September 2018 at 09:00 (EEST) Heroes of Warland in Madrid World Football Summit Nitro Games presents its upcoming game Heroes of Warland in World Football Summit this week in Madrid, Spain. “We consider Spain a very important market in the field of eSports. In WFS we’re presenting Heroes of Warland for Spanish speaking audience, as well as exploring opportunities related to competitive gaming and eSports on mobile.” says Jussi Tähtinen, CEO & Co-Founder, Nitro Games Oyj. The World Football Summit takes place in Teatro Goya, Madrid on September 24 – 25. WFS is the international event of the football industry, gathering 2300+ attendees and the most influential professionals from 80+ countries, as well as 160+ clubs and 100+ medias, in order to discuss the most relevant topics and to generate business opportunities. Several of these parties are also active in the field of eSports. Nitro Games is attending the event to showcase Heroes of Warland and Heroes & Superstars reality show. CEO Jussi Tähtinen is also a speaker at the event. Find out more about WFS: https://worldfootballsummit.com/en/ Heroes of Warland is now available in Google Play Open Beta in 139 countries. This means the game is available globally for early testers having Android devices, excluding China and few other countries. The game is featured in Google Play in Early Access category in all 139 countries. Heroes of Warland is a team-based competitive multiplayer game on mobile. With Heroes of Warland, Nitro Games is introducing hero-based shooter genre on mobile for the first time. -
Use of Progressive Rock in David Wise's Soundtrack for Donkey Kong
Use of Progressive Rock in David Wise’s Soundtrack for Donkey Kong Country and the Advancement of Video Game Music Brooke Spencer Professor Stephanie Lind MUSC501 3 March 2019 Introduction In 1994, Nintendo released the Super Nintendo game: Donkey Kong Country (DKC)– resulting in widespread popularity and new innovative use of music in gameplay. Through the utilization of prog-rock in David Wise’s soundtrack for DKC, Nintendo has expanded its range of musical styles, function, and status as a top contending videogame company. The use of prog-rock can be broken down in David Wise’s three pieces: “Treetop Rock”, “Fear Factory”, and “Aquatic Ambience”. Through elements of prog-rock seen in each of these pieces - harmonic prolongation, fragmentation, distortion, and use of the concept ‘meta- chord’ – we can see that DKC’s music was unlike anything Nintendo had been creating previously, and set expectations for music in videogames to come. History Starting in 1977-78, the video game industry began to rise in popularity through arcades. In the 1960s/1970s when first-generation home consoles were created, sound was not a possibility. It was only when Pong was released on the Atari home console in 1975 that sounds were used deliberately: the game had 3 different sounds coinciding with actions on screen: the ball hitting the wall, the paddle, and a sound for player failure. Most games included sound in future releases to increase profits after Pong’s success.1 By the end of the 70s, arcades were growing in popularity, with Nintendo a primary arcade console producer. -
Super Smash Bros. Melee) X25 - Battlefield Ver
BATTLEFIELD X04 - Battlefield T02 - Menu (Super Smash Bros. Melee) X25 - Battlefield Ver. 2 W21 - Battlefield (Melee) W23 - Multi-Man Melee 1 (Melee) FINAL DESTINATION X05 - Final Destination T01 - Credits (Super Smash Bros.) T03 - Multi Man Melee 2 (Melee) W25 - Final Destination (Melee) W31 - Giga Bowser (Melee) DELFINO'S SECRET A13 - Delfino's Secret A07 - Title / Ending (Super Mario World) A08 - Main Theme (New Super Mario Bros.) A14 - Ricco Harbor A15 - Main Theme (Super Mario 64) Luigi's Mansion A09 - Luigi's Mansion Theme A06 - Castle / Boss Fortress (Super Mario World / SMB3) A05 - Airship Theme (Super Mario Bros. 3) Q10 - Tetris: Type A Q11 - Tetris: Type B Metal Cavern 1-1 A01 - Metal Mario (Super Smash Bros.) A16 - Ground Theme 2 (Super Mario Bros.) A10 - Metal Cavern by MG3 1-2 A02 - Underground Theme (Super Mario Bros.) A03 - Underwater Theme (Super Mario Bros.) A04 - Underground Theme (Super Mario Land) Bowser's Castle A20 - Bowser's Castle Ver. M A21 - Luigi Circuit A22 - Waluigi Pinball A23 - Rainbow Road R05 - Mario Tennis/Mario Golf R14 - Excite Truck Q09 - Title (3D Hot Rally) RUMBLE FALLS B01 - Jungle Level Ver.2 B08 - Jungle Level B05 - King K. Rool / Ship Deck 2 B06 - Bramble Blast B07 - Battle for Storm Hill B10 - DK Jungle 1 Theme (Barrel Blast) B02 - The Map Page / Bonus Level Hyrule Castle (N64) C02 - Main Theme (The Legend of Zelda) C09 - Ocarina of Time Medley C01 - Title (The Legend of Zelda) C04 - The Dark World C05 - Hidden Mountain & Forest C08 - Hyrule Field Theme C17 - Main Theme (Twilight Princess) C18 - Hyrule Castle (Super Smash Bros.) C19 - Midna's Lament PIRATE SHIP C15 - Dragon Roost Island C16 - The Great Sea C07 - Tal Tal Heights C10 - Song of Storms C13 - Gerudo Valley C11 - Molgera Battle C12 - Village of the Blue Maiden C14 - Termina Field NORFAIR D01 - Main Theme (Metroid) D03 - Ending (Metroid) D02 - Norfair D05 - Theme of Samus Aran, Space Warrior R12 - Battle Scene / Final Boss (Golden Sun) R07 - Marionation Gear FRIGATE ORPHEON D04 - Vs. -
KIRBY MASS ATTACK Shows the Percentage of the Game Completed
MAA-NTR-TADP-UKV INSTRUCTION BOOKLET (CONTAINS IMPORTANT HEALTH AND SAFETY INFORMATION) [0611/UKV/NTR] T his seal is your assurance that Nintendo has reviewed this product and that it has met our standards for excellence in workmanship, reliability and entertainment value. Always look for this seal when buying games and accessories to ensure complete com patibility with your Nintendo Product. Thank you for selecting the KIRBY™ MASS ATTACK Game Card for Nintendo DS™ systems. IMPORTANT: Please carefully read the important health and safety information included in this booklet before using your Nintendo DS system, Game Card, Game Pak or accessory. Please read this Instruction Booklet thoroughly to ensure maximum enjoyment of your new game. Important warranty and hotline information can be found in the separate Age Rating, Software Warranty and Contact Information Leafl et. Always save these documents for future reference. This Game Card will work only with Nintendo DS systems. IMPORTANT: The use of an unlawful device with your Nintendo DS system may render this game unplayable. © 2011 HAL Laboratory, Inc. / Nintendo. TM, ® and the Nintendo DS logo are trademarks of Nintendo. © 2011 Nintendo. Contents Getting Started ............................................................................................ 6 Kirby Basic Controls ................................................................................................ 8 Our hungry hero, after being split into ten by the Skull Gang boss, Necrodeus, sets out on an Making Progress ...................................................................................... -
Nintendo Co., Ltd
Nintendo Co., Ltd. Financial Results Briefing for the Six-Month Period Ended September 2013 (Briefing Date: 10/31/2013) Supplementary Information [Note] Forecasts announced by Nintendo Co., Ltd. herein are prepared based on management's assumptions with information available at this time and therefore involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties. Please note such risks and uncertainties may cause the actual results to be materially different from the forecasts (earnings forecast, dividend forecast and other forecasts). Nintendo Co., Ltd. Semi-Annual Consolidated Statements of Income Transition million yen FY3/2010 FY3/2011 FY3/2012 FY3/2013 FY3/2014 Apr.-Sept.'09 Apr.-Sept.'10 Apr.-Sept.'11 Apr.-Sept.'12 Apr.-Sept.'13 Net sales 548,058 363,160 215,738 200,994 196,582 Cost of sales 341,759 214,369 183,721 156,648 134,539 Gross profit 206,298 148,791 32,016 44,346 62,042 (Gross profit ratio) (37.6%) (41.0%) (14.8%) (22.1%) (31.6%) Selling, general, and administrative expenses 101,937 94,558 89,363 73,506 85,321 Operating income 104,360 54,232 -57,346 -29,159 -23,278 (Operating income ratio) (19.0%) (14.9%) (-26.6%) (-14.5%) (-11.8%) Non-operating income 7,990 4,849 4,840 5,392 24,708 (of which foreign exchange gains) ( - ) ( - ) ( - ) ( - ) (18,360) Non-operating expenses 1,737 63,234 55,366 23,481 180 (of which foreign exchange losses) (664) (62,175) (52,433) (23,273) ( - ) Ordinary income 110,613 -4,152 -107,872 -47,248 1,248 (Ordinary income ratio) (20.2%) (-1.1%) (-50.0%) (-23.5%) (0.6%) Extraordinary income 4,311 190 50 - 1,421 Extraordinary loss 2,306 18 62 23 18 Income before income taxes and minority interests 112,618 -3,981 -107,884 -47,271 2,651 Income taxes 43,107 -1,960 -37,593 -19,330 2,065 Income before minority interests - -2,020 -70,290 -27,941 586 Minority interests in income 18 -9 -17 55 -13 Net income 69,492 -2,011 -70,273 -27,996 600 (Net income ratio) (12.7%) (-0.6%) (-32.6%) (-13.9%) (0.3%) - 1 - Nintendo Co., Ltd.