The graphic that appears when the game is paused reads "PAUSED" in international versions and "PAUSE" in the Japanese version.As such, it lacks the language selection menu when starting up the game. Donkey Kong 2001 can only be played in Japanese. Donkey Kong Country can be played in English, Spanish, French, Italian, or German.As a result, this leaves the new music unused. In the Japanese version, the logos were sped up so the jingle plays over all three screens like in the SNES version. In the international versions, the Rare/Nintendo logo plays slower, causing the jingle from the original game plays over the Rareware logo only, with the Nintendo logo and the copyright text using a short original theme.Somewhat understandable, considering its Japanese release is in 2001 that's no longer on the Super Famicom and everything, although Super Famicom was discontinued in Japan only in 2003. The Japanese version of the game is called Donkey Kong 2001 rather than Super Donkey Kong. The existence of these tunes in the game could also be a hint that this version of Donkey Kong Country was built off of Donkey Kong Land III. It is possible that these could have been used as placeholder music in earlier builds. 1F - Swanky's Showdown Lose ( Donkey Kong Country 3 not used in Donkey Kong Land III).By changing the byte to one of the following values, music tracks from Donkey Kong Land and Donkey Kong Land III that go unused in this game can be heard. One way to get the text displayed is to enter Kongo Jungle and set that byte to 0x1C.Īlternately, enter Kongo Jungle and enable GameShark code 011C08C6.īy changing the hex byte 0x03C40AE in the ROM to a different value (or Game Genie code ?0-AEB-D52), the music on the language select screen can be altered.
In the International version, it can be displayed by changing the byte at hex address 0xC608 which controls what level is to be entered. In a similar fashion to the SNES original, it is possible to display the string ERROR where the name of the level goes.
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