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Donkey Kong also made guest appearances in several episodes of the 90s animated series ''Captain N: The Game Master''. This version of Donkey Kong was portrayed as being gigantic and lived in a jungle world known as Kongoland. He was known for being neutral in the conflict between Captain N and [[Mother Brain]], and he was quick to attack either when angered, although in some episodes he was shown working with Mother Brain's forces. Characters from ''Donkey Kong Country'' also made guest appearances in some chapters of the Japanese manga ''Super Mario-Kun''. | Donkey Kong also made guest appearances in several episodes of the 90s animated series ''Captain N: The Game Master''. This version of Donkey Kong was portrayed as being gigantic and lived in a jungle world known as Kongoland. He was known for being neutral in the conflict between Captain N and [[Mother Brain]], and he was quick to attack either when angered, although in some episodes he was shown working with Mother Brain's forces. Characters from ''Donkey Kong Country'' also made guest appearances in some chapters of the Japanese manga ''Super Mario-Kun''. | ||
− | In the late 90s, there was a French computer animated series called ''Donkey Kong Country'' that was based on the games of the same name. The series contained a mix of comedy, action and adventure, and most episodes featured musical sequences. In this version, Donkey Kong was the guardian of Kongo Bongo Island (the equivalent of Donkey Kong Island) and specifically had to protect a powerful artifact known as the [[Crystal Coconut]]. The Crystal Coconut replaced the banana horde from the video games as the target sought by Donkey Kong's enemies. Diddy, Cranky, Candy and Funky appeared as supporting characters, but with some changes to their personalities and appearances. Dixie also makes sporadic appearances, and the series introduces several new characters such as Bluster Kong and Eddie the Mean Old Yeti. King K. Rool appeared as a constant antagonist (but without any of his alternate costumes from the games), and another constant enemy was a Kremling pirate captain named Captain Skurvy (who was based on the designs of the [[Klump|Kannon]]s from ''Donkey Kong Country 2''). The series ran for 40 episodes over the course of two seasons. Some elements of the series were later reflected in ''Donkey Kong 64'', with Cranky Kong working on brewing potions and Crystal Coconuts appearing as a collectible item that could be used to power certain abilities. | + | In the late 90s, there was a French computer animated series called ''Donkey Kong Country'' that was based on the games of the same name. The series contained a mix of comedy, action and adventure, and most episodes featured musical sequences. In this version, Donkey Kong was the guardian of Kongo Bongo Island (the equivalent of Donkey Kong Island) and specifically had to protect a powerful artifact known as the [[Crystal Coconut]]. The Crystal Coconut replaced the banana horde from the video games as the target sought by Donkey Kong's enemies. Diddy, Cranky, Candy and Funky appeared as supporting characters, but with some changes to their personalities and appearances. Dixie also makes sporadic appearances, and the series introduces several new characters such as Bluster Kong and Eddie the Mean Old Yeti. King K. Rool appeared as a constant antagonist (but without any of his alternate costumes from the games), and another constant enemy was a Kremling pirate captain named Captain Skurvy (who was based on the designs of the [[Klump|Kannon]]]s from ''Donkey Kong Country 2''). The series ran for 40 episodes over the course of two seasons. Some elements of the series were later reflected in ''Donkey Kong 64'', with Cranky Kong working on brewing potions and Crystal Coconuts appearing as a collectible item that could be used to power certain abilities. |
=See Also= | =See Also= |