Donkey Kong Country 2 (Game Boy Advance)

Donkey Kong Country 2
For alternate box art, see the game's gallery.
Developer	Rareware
Publisher	Nintendo
Platform(s)	Game Boy Advance
Release date	June 25, 2004 June 25, 2004 July 1, 2004 November 15, 2004
Genre	Platformer, adventure
Rating(s)	ESRB: - Everyone PEGI: - Three years and older CERO: - All ages
Mode(s)	Single-player, multiplayer
Input	Game Boy Advance: Gamepad

Donkey Kong Country 2 is a 2004 remake of Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest for the Game Boy Advance. It features several differences, including the addition of photographs and extra Cranky's Video Game Hero Coins.

Story

Donkey Kong relaxing on the beach, as Cranky rambles about how he never took rest when he was younger.

Some time after the events of Donkey Kong Country, Donkey Kong is relaxing at a beach, sitting on a chair while drinking a banana milkshake. Funky Kong is busy surfing waves among the seagulls. Cranky Kong walks up to Donkey Kong and hits him on the head with his cane. Cranky asks Donkey Kong why he is sitting around if he's a "big star". Donkey Kong replies that even stars need time off. Cranky says that he never took breaks, "whisking off maidens and throwing barrels seven days a week". Donkey Kong asks Cranky to leave him alone and stop pestering him, so Cranky leaves. Donkey Kong then goes to sleep in his chair.

At night, Diddy Kong and his girlfriend, Dixie Kong, are worried because Donkey Kong has not returned. They go to the beach to investigate, and the Kongs find many footprints surrounding Donkey Kong's broken chair. They find a note in the chair which reads:

Hah-arrrrh! We have got the big monkey! If you want him back, you scurvy dogs, you'll have to hand over the banana hoard! Kaptain K. Rool

Cranky suggests handing over the banana hoard to K. Rool. Diddy refuses because of how much effort he and Donkey Kong went through to retrieve the bananas, and that he would be very upset if his bananas were stolen again. Cranky asks if they have any better suggestions, and Diddy and Dixie both say that they want to rescue Donkey Kong themselves. The two get in a brief argument with Cranky, who does not believe Diddy qualifies as a video game hero. Thus, it's up to Diddy to save his uncle, and alongside Dixie, who insisted on joining him, starts his journey.

Donkey Kong is held captive in Kaptain K. Rool's airship, the Flying Krock

The two Kongs travel through Crocodile Isle, the hometown of the Kremlings. They defeat numerous enemies and collect items on their way. Diddy and Dixie first travel aboard Gangplank Galleon, a large pirate ship docked at the coast. After completing the world, Diddy and Dixie move on to the volcanic world, Crocodile Cauldron, then the swampy Krem Quay, then the abandoned amusement park Krazy Kremland, and a spooky woods, Gloomy Gulch. Diddy and Dixie eventually reach the end of the sixth world, K. Rool's Keep, where they find Donkey Kong tied up in a chamber. Just as they celebrate, Donkey Kong is pulled up into K. Rool's personal airship, The Flying Krock.

Aboard the giant airship, Diddy and Dixie find Donkey Kong tied up, and they battle Kaptain K. Rool. Donkey Kong eventually breaks free from his ropes, and he uppercuts K. Rool out of the roof. Kaptain K. Rool falls all the way down Crocodile Isle and into the surrounding water, where he is seemingly eaten up by sharks.

During their adventures, Diddy and Dixie can also enter the Lost World by paying a Kremkoin fee to Klubba at his kiosk. The Kongs eventually enter Crocodile Isle's power source, Krocodile Kore, where they re-encounter Kaptain K. Rool. After a short battle, K. Rool's blunderbuss explodes, which propels him into the energy geyser powering Crocodile Isle. This blocks the power flow, which then destroys Crocodile Isle.

From a cliff, Donkey Kong, Diddy, and Dixie watch as Crocodile Isle explodes while sinking into the ocean. Just before the isle sinks, K. Rool escapes on a boat, laughing as he sails off into the horizon.

Gameplay

Abilities

Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest is a 2D platformer like its predecessor, Donkey Kong Country. The player controls Diddy Kong and Dixie Kong, whose basic abilities include jumping, climbing, and swimming. The Kongs usually jump to cross gaps and grab airborne items. Either Kong can perform a mid-air jump if they cartwheel or spin off a nearby ledge, often necessary for reaching secret areas or collectibles. Like Donkey Kong Country, Diddy can perform a cartwheel attack and still retains his agility (he can jump, climb, run, and swim a bit faster than Dixie). Dixie's equivalent to the cartwheel attack is the Helicopter Spin, where she spins into an enemy. Dixie has the advantage of also being able to perform the ability in mid-air, where she whirls her ponytail to glide to nearby areas or to cross some large gaps. There are more enemies that Diddy and Dixie can defeat by their respective cartwheel or spin attack, rather than a jump attack.

If both Kongs are on screen, they can perform team up, where either Kong piggybacks on the other in front. While this slows Diddy and Dixie's movement, either Kong can be thrown to reach items or higher areas. When a Kong is thrown to a higher platform, the lead Kong automatically moves up there with them.

Diddy holds a carriable object in front of him, which includes barrels, crates, and treasure chests. This way Diddy can defeat an enemy who walks into the object. Dixie holds an object over her head with her ponytail, which defends against foes above her.

The swimming mechanic is similar to earlier Super Mario platformers. The player must hit , the jump button, to advance upwards into the water. If the player does not press the button, the Kongs slowly sink to the bottom. Pressing enables them to swim quicker, and and controls their ascent and descent.

Modes

The Game Boy Advance version has two mode select screens: player selection (left) and a gameplay selection between the main game and two exclusive modes (right).

When starting a new file, the player has the option to choose between one or two player modes.

Title	Description
One Player	The single player mode: the player controls both Diddy and Dixie.
TWO Player Team	Two players cooperatively take turns playing through the levels. The first player controls Diddy while the second player does Dixie. Players can change turns by switching the Kongs or by losing their Kong.

Bonus Games

The Game Boy Advance version features three minigames (more specifically, Bonus Games), which can be accessed from the "Bonus Games" option of the selection menu. The minigames are also in the Kongs' adventure and are hosted by a supporting character. It also includes a time attack mode, which is somewhat a successor to DK Attack from the Game Boy Advance remake of Donkey Kong Country.

Image	Name	Description
	Expresso's Racing	A mini-game where Expresso races against three other ostriches within one, two, three, four, or five laps. During the Kongs' adventure, Cranky Kong hosts the Bonus Game at his hut in most worlds, each having their own race. Before a race, the Kongs must power up Expresso's stats with Golden Feathers, which gives him a winning chance against his opponents. By completing a race, the Kongs are rewarded with one of Cranky's Video Game Hero Coins.
	Funky's Flights	A series of challenges where Diddy or Dixie pilot the Gyrocopter to complete various tasks within three, five, and ten minutes, such as navigating a maze or rescuing a character. During the adventure, Funky hosts a challenge in each world and rewards a Video Game Hero Coin for each completed challenge.
	Bag a Bug	Diddy or Dixie must catch as many fireflies within a minute while avoiding Klubba from swinging his club at them. During the adventure, if the Kongs play this game, Klubba only rewards them with common items (such as Banana Bunch Coins and Extra Life Balloons) instead of a Video Game Hero Coin.

Diddy's Dash

Diddy Kong racing through Hot-Head Hop during Diddy's Dash

The Game Boy Advance version has a time attack mode titled Diddy's Dash, just as Donkey Kong Country's Game Boy Advance remake had DK Attack. The player only controls Diddy, who must complete each level as quickly as possible while being tracked by an on-screen timer.

Characters

Kong Family

Diddy and Dixie are assisted by four members of the Kong Family.

Playable
Image	Name	Description
	Diddy Kong	Diddy Kong returns from Donkey Kong Country as the main character of Donkey Kong Country 2. He retains his fast speed, strength, cartwheeling, high jumping, and agility. When he hits an End of Level Target, Diddy performs on his boombox.
	Dixie Kong	Dixie is the girlfriend and sidekick of Diddy, and she is characterized as confident and brave. Dixie is noted for her Helicopter Spin ability, which allows her to glide in midair. If Dixie hits an End of Level Target hard enough, she performs on an electric guitar.
Supporting
Image	Name	Description
	Candy Kong	Candy Kong makes a few cameos. She appears near the end of the opening cutscene, is the assistant host of the Bonus Bonanza, and appears with the Kong Family in the "Cast of Characters" part of the ending.
	Cranky Kong	Cranky Kong is found at Cranky's Hut. Cranky provides level hints to the Kongs at a fee, and he also hosts the Expresso's Racing bonus game.
	Donkey Kong	Donkey Kong is the titular character of the Donkey Kong franchise. In the game's backstory, Donkey Kong was kidnapped and held ransom by Kaptain K. Rool and the Kremlings, who demanded the Kongs give the Banana Hoard to them. Diddy and Dixie go on an adventure to rescue Donkey Kong.
	Funky Kong	Funky Kong operates a flight rental service, Funky's Flights II, which is the successor to Funky's Flights from the previous game. Funky hosts a challenge in each world, and allows the Kongs to use the Gyrocopter from the world map.
	Swanky Kong	Swanky debuts in the game and is the host of a game show, Swanky's Bonus Bonanza. In it, Swanky gives three questions to Diddy and Dixie. If they answer all three correctly, Swanky rewards them with Extra Life Balloons.
	Tiny Kong	Tiny Kong makes a few cameos in the Funky's Flights bonus game.
	Wrinkly Kong	Wrinkly Kong debuts in the game and is the wife of Cranky Kong. She operates a Kong Kollege in nearly every world, and like her husband, Wrinkly provides hints and information to the Kongs. Diddy and Dixie can obtain the Scrapbook from Wrinkly, who provides hints on the photograph location.

Animal Buddies

Animal Buddies are animals who help Diddy and Dixie on their adventure. Each Animal Buddy has its own abilities to help the Kongs find Bonus Barrels, Cranky's Video Game Hero Coins, Banana Bunch Coin, and other collectible items. There are a total of nine Animal Buddies, the most of any Donkey Kong Country series game. Diddy and Dixie can only transform into or ride six of the Animal Buddies. Animal Buddies have a larger role than in Donkey Kong Country, because many levels cannot be completed without them, and more Bonus Levels can only be accessed by them. Some Animal Buddies can perform a super move, where they build up energy before unleashing a powerful attack.

Image	Name	Description	First level appearance	Last level appearance
	Clapper	Clapper is a seal with the ability to cool or freeze water temporarily. Diddy and Dixie can get Clapper to cool the water when they jump on him. In Lava Lagoon, Clapper cools the boiling liquid into water, allowing the Kongs to swim through the water. In Clapper's Cavern, Clapper freezes the water to solid ice, allowing the Kongs to move past the Snapjaw below.	Lava Lagoon	Clapper's Cavern
	Enguarde	Enguarde the swordfish, who first appeared in Donkey Kong Country, is an Animal Friend who appears in underwater levels. With his sharp bill, Enguarde can defeat most underwater enemies. The game introduces the Superstab, which allows Enguarde to break open some walls.	Lockjaw's Locker	Animal Antics
	Expresso	Expresso the ostrich is featured in the Bonus Game, Expresso's Racing. During the adventure, Expresso is owned by Cranky Kong, who wants to train him into becoming a racing bird. Unlike other Animal Friends, Expresso does not appear in any of the main levels to help Diddy and Dixie. The Kongs must use Golden Feathers to boost Expresso's stats and allow him to win tougher races.	Expresso's Racing
	Glimmer	Glimmer the angler fish only appears in a single level, Glimmer's Galleon, where his flashlight guides the Kongs through the dark area. He is the only Animal Friend that is unaffected by enemies and stage hazards, and the only one that the Kongs cannot ride.	Glimmer's Galleon
	Rambi	Rambi the rhino is an Animal Friend returning from Donkey Kong Country. He is a powerful ally, capable of defeating most enemies with its horn. Rambi's Supercharge ability, which is introduced in this game, allows him to charge fast into enemies and break some walls leading into a Bonus Level.	Pirate Panic	Animal Antics
	Rattly	Rattly has a similar role to Winky from the previous game, as he has the ability to perform very high jumps. With this ability, Rattly can reach higher areas and items and Bonus Barrels that the Kongs cannot reach themselves. With his Superjump ability, Rattly can charge up and then perform an even higher jump.	Topsail Trouble	Animal Antics
	Squawks	Squawks is a green parrot who flies the Kongs to higher areas. He can shoot pellets from its mouth, allowing him to defeat stronger enemies like Zingers.	Squawks's Shaft	Animal Antics
	A purple relative of Squawks appears in the level Parrot Chute Panic, and unlike Squawks, he can neither spit eggs nor flap higher. He only slowly descends down the hive and around the Zingers.	Parrot Chute Panic
	Squitter	Squitter the spider can shoot web projectiles to attack other enemies as well as create temporary web platforms for moving across gaps and going up to higher areas. Unlike the other Animal Friends, Squitter gets injured if he touches an enemy.	Hot-Head Hop	Animal Antics

Enemies

Template:Quote2 The game features a handful of enemies, many of whom are Kremlings. Most of them first appear in Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest, though a few of them return from Donkey Kong Country.

Lazy Landlubbers

Lazy Landlubbers
Image	Name	Description	First level appearance	Last level appearance
	Cat O' 9 Tails	Cat O' 9 Tails are blue cats with many tails. They attack by rapidly spinning around while following the Kongs. Cat O' 9 Tails eventually get dizzy from spinning, which allows the Kongs to defeat them by jumping on them. Sometimes, as it spins, the Cat O' 9 Tails catches the Kongs into its tails and throws them upward.	Mudhole Marsh	Fiery Furnace
	Click-Clack	Click-Clacks are large beetle enemies who move around back and forth. The Kongs can defeat a Click-Clack by jumping on it twice; the first jumps flips over a Click-Clack, allowing the Kongs to pick it up and throw it. Click-Clacks can instantly be defeated if the Kongs roll into it or throw an object at it.	Mainbrace Mayhem	Clapper's Cavern
	Flitter	Flitters are large blue dragonflies appearing in midair. Some move back and forth whereas some others stay in one spot. Flitters are often used by the Kongs to get across gaps.	Topsail Trouble	Animal Antics
	Mini-Necky	Mini-Neckys are small vultures who wear a bandanna. They attack by swooping at the Kongs, and can be defeated by a jump attack or if the Kongs use a held object. It is one of the two enemies to directly reappear from Donkey Kong Country, the other being Zingers.	Kannon's Klaim	Animal Antics
	Neek	Neeks are one of the weakest enemies, along with Klomps. They simply move around the ground and attempt to hit the Kongs. These enemies can be defeated from any attack.	Pirate Panic	Animal Antics
	Screech	Screech is Kaptain K. Rool's pet parrot and a mini-boss whom Squawks races in the second half of Screech's sprint.	Screech's Sprint
	Spiny	Spinies are spiked porcupines who attack with their sharp quills. If the Kongs jump on a Spiny, they get injured; they can defeat a Spiny by a frontal rolling attack.	Glimmer's Galleon	Fiery Furnace
	Zinger	Zingers are large wasps and airborne enemies. They either remain in one spot or move back and forth. There are yellow and red Zingers; the yellow ones cannot be defeated by the Kongs alone, only with an Animal Friend or by throwing an object at it. Red Zingers are invincible.	Gangplank Galley	Animal Antics
Submerged Seadogs
Image	Name	Description	First level appearance	Last level appearance
	Flotsam	Flotsams are stingrays and underwater enemies who swim around in the water. Like the other underwater enemies, they can only be defeated by Enguarde. There are both purple and yellow Flotsams: the purple ones continue moving in a single direction while the yellow ones move around from left to right.	Lockjaw's Locker	Animal Antics
	Lockjaw	Lockjaws are piranha fish who try and bite the Kongs when they approach them. Like most other underwater enemies, Lockjaws can only be defeated by Enguarde.	Lockjaw's Locker	Animal Antics
	Puftup	They are spiky pufferfish and underwater enemies. They inflate when the Kongs approach them, and some then explode and release spikes in four directions.	Lava Lagoon	Animal Antics
	Shuri	Shuries are starfish and underwater enemies. Their name is a pun on shuriken, as when the Kongs approch a Shuri, it spins around and attempts to hit into the Kongs. They can only be defeated by Enguarde.	Lockjaw's Locker	Animal Antics
	Snapjaw	Snapjaws are purple piranha fish and the invincible counterpart of Lockjaw. They only appear in two levels, Slime Climb and Clapper's Cavern. In both levels, a Snapjaw patrols the water below the Kongs, and bites them if they fall in.	Slime Climb	Clapper's Cavern
Kremling Kuthroats
Image	Name	Description	First level appearance	Last level appearance
	Kaboing	Kaboings are a type of Kremling with two peg legs. They can only move by bouncing around: some Kaboings only bounce in place while some jump forward. There are green and gray Kaboings, and the former can jump farther than the latter. The Kongs can defeat Kaboings by jumping on their head.	Gangplank Galley	Animal Antics
	Kaboom	Kabooms are red Kremlings who disguise themselves as a TNT Barrel, like how Klobbers disguise themselves as a barrel. Kabooms hide in their TNT Barrel, and if the Kongs approaches one, it jumps out and attempts to run into them. The Kongs can defeat Kabooms by jumping on them and then throwing them like a TNT Barrel.	Ghostly Grove	Klobber Karnage
	Kackle	Kackles are large, skeletal Kremlings who only appear in Haunted Hall. There are four Kackles, each of whom chases the Kongs throughout segments of the level. When the Kongs are chased by a Kackle, a time limit appears on top of the screen, and if it hits zero, the Kackle attacks the Kongs. Diddy and Dixie must run into Plus Barrels, which increase the timer and thus prevent the Kackle from attacking the Kongs, and avoid the Minus Barrels, which reduce the timer.	Haunted Hall
	Kannon	Kannons are Klumps dressed up in pirate gear. They wield a cannon that shoots kannonballs at the Kongs, though sometimes it shoots out barrels, which the Kongs can bounce on to cross large gaps.	Kannon's Klaim	Animal Antics
	Klampon	Klampons are crocodilian enemies with large jaws, like Klaptraps from Donkey Kong Country. They attack by biting Diddy and Dixie.	Hot-Head Hop	Animal Antics
	Klank	Klanks are a type of Kremling who ride on Roller Coasters. They only appear in two levels: Target Terror and Rickety Race. In the former level, Klanks attack Diddy and Dixie by throwing barrels at them, and in the latter level, the Kongs must race past several Klanks until reaching the end of the level.	Target Terror	Rickety Race
	Klinger	Klingers are found on ropes, chains, and pond reeds, which they climb up and slide down repeatedly.	Mainbrace Mayhem	Screech's Sprint
	Kloak	A ghostly Kremling capable of floating in midair. Kloaks pull out random enemies, objects, and items from the air and throw them at the Kongs.	Barrel Bayou	Screech's Sprint
	Klobber	Klobbers are enemies who wear and hide inside a barrel as a disguise. When the Kongs approach a Klobber, it gets up and starts running after the Kongs. Klobbers attempt to push the Kongs into a pit. They have two other variants: yellow Klobbers, who cause the Kongs to drop a Banana Bunch from each hit, and black Klobbers, who make them drop a Red Balloon with each hit. The Kongs can quickly regain their dropped items before they disappear.	Pirate Panic	Klobber Karnage
	Klomp	Klomps are Kremlings with a peg leg. These enemies slowly move back and forth, and the Kongs can easily defeat them with any attack.	Pirate Panic	Ghostly Grove
	Klubba	Klubba is a large Kremling who operates a tollbooth, Klubba's Kiosk, in nearly every world. He prevents others from entering the Lost World, but Diddy and Dixie can pay 15 Kremkoins to Klubba from each of his kiosks to access the Lost World from that location and unlock one of its levels. Klubba wields a cudgel, and if the Kongs decide to fight him, Kudgel whacks them out using his cudgel. In the Game Boy Advance version, Klubba hosts a firefly collecting mini-game.	Klubba's Kiosk
	Krockhead	Krockheads are, as their name suggests, crocodile heads submerged in swamp water and the lava. They are used as platforms by Diddy and Dixie to safely cross over. Some Krockheads repeatedly emerge then sink below, meaning that Diddy and Dixie must quickly jump from them. Green Krockheads are used as standard platforms while the brown ones spring the Kongs into the air.	Hot-Head Hop	Mudhole Marsh
	Krook	Krooks are Kremlings wearing a trenchcoat and have two hooks for its hands. They attack by throwing a hook like a boomerang at the Kongs. They can be defeated by a cartwheel or jump attack, though some are out of range and must only be avoided.	Squawks's Shaft	Fiery Furnace
	Kruncha	Krunchas are strong, muscular Kremlings. It is invulnerable to jump attacks, and if Diddy and Dixie attempt it, the Kruncha turns bright red and moves around the area. They can be defeated if an object, such as a barrel, is thrown at them, or by team up attack. They have a more uncommon pink variant, which appears in Castle Crush and Clapper's Cavern.	Gangplank Galley	Clapper's Cavern
	Kutlass	Kutlasses are short Kremlings who wield two large swords. If the Kongs approach a Kutlass, it chases them and attempts to slash them with their swords. If the Kutlass misses, the Kongs have a brief moment to jump on them before the Kutlass pulls its swords back up. There are yellow and green varieties, the latter of whom picks up its swords faster after attacking with them.	Krockhead Klamber	Fiery Furnace

Barnacled Bosses

Like Donkey Kong Country, a boss is fought at the end of every world after beating every stage in their respective order. Every boss level has a unique stage, a notable difference from Donkey Kong Country where every boss stage took place between similar piles of Banana Bunches. Every boss's name in the game begins with 'K'.

Image	Name	Description	First level appearance	Last level appearance
	Krow	Krow is the first boss and is a large vulture who appears at the end of Gangplank Galleon. He attacks by taking a large egg from his nest and throwing it down at the Kongs, or by bumping into his nest, causing numerous large eggs to fall. The Kongs can attack Krow by throwing a large egg at him. After taking four hits, Krow is defeated.	Krow's Nest
	Kleever	Kleever is the second boss and is a giant sword who appears at the end of Crocodile Cauldron. It attacks by swinging itself at Diddy and Dixie, or by launching fireballs from the lava at them. The Kongs can attack Kleever by throwing a kannonball at it. After being hit by a kannonball, hooks drop from the sky, and the Kongs must move to the other side of the arena. Kleever usually rapidly slashes itself after the Kongs. After taking six hits, Kleever is defeated, as it breaks apart into pieces.	Kleever's Kiln	Stronghold Showdown
	Kudgel	Kudgel is the third boss, found at the end of Krem Quay. He is a large muscular Kremling who heavily resembles Klubba, except Kudgel has gray skin. Kudgel wields a large spiked club for a weapon against Diddy and Dixie. He also has the ability to jump high and causes the ground to shake from landing. The Kongs must throw a TNT Barrel to attack Kudgel, who gets defeated after taking six hits.	Kudgel's Kontest
	King Zing	King Zing is a large Zinger and the fourth boss, located at the end of Krazy Kremland. He constantly moves around his beehive, and is fought by Squawks. King Zing's weakness is his stinger, which Squawks must spit a coconut at to attack him. After taking some hits, King Zing shoots spikes in every direction and then resumes moving around. When King Zing takes six hits, he shrinks to the size of a normal Zinger and summons other Zingers to guard him. Squawks can defeat King Zing by spitting three more coconuts while he is in this state.	Rambi Rumble	King Zing Sting
	Kreepy Krow	Krow's ghost who appears as the fifth boss and is battled at the end of Gloomy Gulch. Here, he is fought in three sections of the stage. He sends ghost Mini-Neckies to attack the Kongs, though one of them is a normal Mini-Necky. By jumping on the live Mini-Necky, this spawns a barrel, which the Kongs must use to attack Krow. After he takes three hits, Krow is defeated again.	Kreepy Krow
	Kerozene	Kerozene is a massive, orange Kremling who only appears in the Game Boy Advance version, at the end of K. Rool's Keep. He attacks the Kongs with his giant hands and by breathing fire at them. The Kongs can attack Kerozene by hitting his face with a kannonball. He sometimes sends small Kleevers to attack the Kongs.	Stronghold Showdown
	Kaptain K. Rool	Kaptain K. Rool is the pirate alias of King K. Rool. He is the main villain and the final boss. Kaptain K. Rool is first encountered at The Flying Krock and later at the Lost World. In the first battle, at K. Rool Duel, Kaptain K. Rool wields a blunderbuss, which he uses to shoot kannonballs and gases at the Kongs. He also dashes from one side of the arena to the other, attempting to hit Diddy and Dixie. The Kongs can attack Kaptain K. Rool by throwing a kannonball into his blunderbuss. If they do this nine times, Kaptain K. Rool is defeated. In the second battle, at Krocodile Kore, Kaptain K. Rool shoots numerous objects out from his blunderbuss. The last object he shoots out is a barrel containing a kannonball. Unlike the first battle, K. Rool is defeated instantly when the Kongs throw the kannonball into his blunderbuss.	K. Rool Duel	Krocodile Kore

Items

Template:Quote2 A variety of items and objects appear throughout the levels, and they each have a unique purpose.

Image	Name	Description
	Bananas	Bananas are scattered all over Crocodile Isle. If Diddy or Dixie Kong collect 100 of these, they get an extra life. Sometimes a trail of bananas may lead to a hidden item or path.
	Banana Bunches	Like normal bananas, Banana Bunches are scattered all over Crocodile Isle. They reward ten bananas to the player, and it allows them to obtain 100 bananas quicker.
	Banana Bunch Coins	Banana Bunch Coins are the currency that Diddy and Dixie use on Crocodile Isle to pay for the supporting Kongs' services. There are several of them in every level, and a few of them appear in a boss level.
	Cameras	Cameras give photographs that are used to fill the Scrapbook, which Wrinkly gives the Kong. There are a total 40 photographs, and there are a few ways that the Kongs can obtain them. Some are obtained by defeating an enemy with a camera icon over its head, others are hidden in a level, and some photographs are obtained by fully completing a Kong's mini-game or challenge.
	Cranky's Video Game Hero Coins	Cranky's Video Game Hero Coins are large golden coins bearing the DK symbol. They were hidden by Cranky Kong in every level. There are 40 to collect. After beating Kaptain K. Rool, Cranky tallies up how many the Kongs have collected and ranks Diddy accordingly as a part of Cranky's "Video Game Hero" contest.
	Extra Life Balloons	Extra Life Balloons come in three varieties: Red Balloons, Green Balloons, and Blue Balloons, and each type respectively rewards one, two, or three lives.
	Golden Feathers	A Golden Feather is hidden in every level. Diddy and Dixie can use Golden Feathers to upgrade Expresso's stats in the Expresso's Racing bonus game.
	K-O-N-G Letters	These are a series of four individual gold tokens, each being a letter of "Kong": 'K', 'O', 'N', and 'G'. These letters are scattered at different parts of the level. Diddy and Dixie can optionally collect all of them for an extra life.
	Kremkoins	A Kremkoin appears at the end of every Bonus Level challenge when Kongs have met its objective. They must be paid at Klubba's Kiosk to enter the Lost World levels.

Objects

Mechanisms

Image	Name	Description
	Animal crates	These objects contain a certain Animal Friend whose silhouette appears on the crate. By jumping on an animal crate, Diddy and Dixie can free the Animal Friend, mount it, and continue with it in the level.
	Crates	Like barrels, crates are objects that the Kongs can carry and throw, except they are more fragile because they always break if thrown at something.
	End of Level Target	These are high striker-esque mechanisms with a landing target and a pole with a barrel roulette on top; the prizes usually include bananas, Banana Bunches, Banana Bunch Coins, or a Red Balloon. The letter G or a Cranky's Video Game Hero Coin rarely appear on the roulette. The Kongs can only win a prize if they land on the target hard enough, either by jumping from a height or by blasting from a Barrel Kannon.
	Kannonballs	Kannonballs are an object that appear in some levels. For reach level it the Kongs must carry it all the way into a nearby kannon, causing it to glow and fire Diddy and Dixie to a Bonus Level. Kannonballs appear in some "Destroy Them All!" Bonus Level challenges, as objects which can be thrown at other enemies, and is used during the boss fight against Kleever.
	Ropes	While not technically an object, Ropes are a species of ghostly ropes who repeatedly vanish and reappear. Aside from this, they are used by the Kongs like normal ropes.
	Treasure chests	Treasure chests are another object that the Kongs can carry and throw. If the Kongs hit a number of enemies with a chest (usually varies between one through three times), it breaks open and reveals an item such as a Banana Bunch Coin. Some chests contain a kannonball. The Kongs cannot break a chest by throwing it on the ground.

Barrels

Barrels are prominent objects throughout the Donkey Kong franchise. Multiple variants of these objects exist, many which are featured in Donkey Kong Country 2.

Image	Name	Description
	Animal Barrel	If Diddy and Dixie jump into an Animal Barrel, they transform into the pictured Animal Friend, either Enguarde, Rambi, Rattly, Squawks, or Squitter. They are similar to animal crates by allowing the player to control an Animal Friend.
	Barrels	Normal Barrels appear in most levels and are objects that the Kongs can throw into other enemies. When Diddy or Dixie throw a barrel, it rolls on the ground and breaks when it hits a wall. Barrels, along with other carriable objects, can be used to defeat normal Zingers.
	Barrel Kannons	Barrel Kannons are hovering barrels that the Kongs can enter to blast into a certain direction. Their main purpose is to allow the Kongs to blast across gaps. When the player presses a button, the Kongs are blasted out in the direction that the barrel was facing. Some Barrel Kannons spin in circles while others only move between a few directions. There are two other types of Barrel Kannons: Blast Barrels, which automatically blast the Kongs in the direction it faces, and Arrow Barrels, which are very similar to Blast Barrels except that the Kongs have slight control of the direction they move in upon being blasted out.
	Bonus Barrels	Bonus Barrels warp the Kongs into a Bonus Level challenge, where they must complete a task for a Kremkoin. Bonus Barrels are very common and usually appear either once or twice in every level, though a few levels feature three Bonus Barrels.
	Diddy & Dixie Barrels	Diddy & Dixie Barrels are a type of Barrel Kannon that only pictured Kong (either Diddy or Dixie) can enter if they are in lead.
	DK Barrels	If either Diddy or Dixie is missing, the other Kong can break a DK Barrel to free them. If both Kongs are present, the DK Barrels do not release anything. Regardless, it can be used like a normal barrel.
	Exclamation Point Barrels	Exclamation Point Barrels act like a Super Star from the Super Mario series, as they grant temporary invincibility to the Kongs. While in this state, Diddy and Dixie flash in a white color, allowing them to defeat most enemies they touch and to walk over spiky surfaces.
	Golden Barrel	The Golden Barrel is a unique barrel that only appears in Klubba's Kiosk. In a world, when the Kongs pay 15 Kremkoins to Klubba, he allows them to enter the Golden Barrel. The Golden Barrel warps Diddy and Dixie to the Lost World, from which they can access one of its levels from each Klubba's Kiosk.
	Krockhead Barrels	Krockhead Barrels are rare barrels that can only be found around the swamp levels of Krem Quay. When hit, they summon Krockheads from the swampy water to be used as platforms.
	Plus and Minus Barrels	Plus and Minus Barrels only appear in the level Haunted Hall, and are respectively used to increase and decrease the timer. If the timer runs out, Kackle injures the Kongs. A single Plus Barrel appears in an earlier level, Rickety Race, and it has a different role of speeding up the Roller Coaster just as it hits into it. In one Bonus Level, the Plus Barrel causes the Roller Coaster go backwards.
	Rotatable Barrels	Rotatable Barrels are a type of Barrel Kannon that the player can rotate in any direction. They have a countdown timer on them, and the Kongs are automatically fired out when it reaches zero.
	Star Barrels	Star Barrels appear halfway through every level, and the Kongs can activate one by jumping at it. Therefore, if the Kongs lose a life and re-enter the level, they can continue from the Star Barrel.
	Steerable Barrels	Steerable Barrels only appear in the level, Fiery Furnace. They are similar to Rotatable Barrels except that the Kongs move the barrel around instead of rotating it. When the time limit reaches zero, the Kongs are blasted out of the barrel.
	TNT Barrels	TNT Barrels are explosive barrels and are stronger than normal barrels. If the Kongs throw a TNT Barrel at a fragile wall, they can blast it away and create an opening. TNT Barrels can also be used to instantly defeat red Zingers.
	Warp Barrels	Warp Barrels appear in early levels and act as hidden shortcuts to the end of their respective stage.

Supporting locations

There are five unique locations which are hosted by a supporting character, and these areas appear in most worlds.

Name	Description
Funky's Flights II	Diddy and Dixie can lease Funky Kong's Biplane Barrel to travel to worlds that they have previously visited. In the Game Boy Advance version, Funky only uses the location to host a specific Gyrocopter challenge in each world. The remake allows the player to use the Gyrocopter from the world map at any time after they complete the Aerial Loop challenge.
Swanky's Bonus Bonanza	An optional quiz mini-game hosted by Swanky Kong. Diddy and Dixie have to correctly answer three questions, each being trivia related to the game, to win Extra Life Balloons. After completing a challenge, the Kongs cannot replay it.
Kong Kollege	An establishment run by Wrinkly Kong where Diddy and Dixie can save their game (in each world, the first save is free but is subsequently priced at two Banana Bunch Coins) or purchase level hints. In the Game Boy Advance version, the Kongs cannot save their game at Kong Kollege. They can obtain the scrapbook from Wrinkly, and later have her grade each page filled with photographs (she rewards a Video Game Hero Coin per page).
Monkey Museum (SNES) / Cranky's Hut (GBA)	Here, Cranky Kong gives vague hints of where the Kongs can find secrets within levels; like Kong Kollege, some advice is free while others cost Banana Bunch Coins. In the Game Boy Advance version, the location is renamed to Cranky's Hut, where Cranky also hosts the Expresso Racing minigame.
Klubba's Kiosk	A tollbooth operated by Klubba to guard others from entering the Lost World. However, at each location, Klubba allows Diddy and Dixie to enter a level of the Lost World if they pay fifteen Kremkoins to him. In the Game Boy Advance version, Klubba also hosts a minigame, Bag a Bug.

Levels

Levels and Bonus Areas
Gangplank Galleon
#		Level	Bonus Areas	Type of level	Music theme
SNES	GBA
1		Pirate Panic	2	Ship deck	Klomp's Romp
2		Mainbrace Mayhem	3	Ship mast	Jib Jig
3		Gangplank Galley	2	Ship deck	Klomp's Romp
4		Lockjaw's Locker	1	Ship hold	Lockjaw's Saga
5		Topsail Trouble	2	Ship mast	Jib Jig
6		BOSS LEVEL: Krow's Nest	0	Ship mast	Boss Bossanova
Crocodile Cauldron
#		Level	Bonus Areas	Type of level	Music theme
SNES	GBA
7		Hot-Head Hop	3	Lava	Hot Head Bop
8		Kannon's Klaim	3	Mines	Kannon's Klaim
9		Lava Lagoon	1	Ship hold	Lockjaw's Saga
10		Red-Hot Ride	2	Lava	Hot Head Bop
11		Squawks's Shaft	3	Mines	Kannon's Klaim
12		BOSS LEVEL: Kleever's Kiln	0	Lava	Boss Bossanova
Krem Quay
#		Level	Bonus Areas	Type of level	Music theme
SNES	GBA
13		Barrel Bayou	2	Swamp	Bayou Boogie
14		Glimmer's Galleon	2	Ship hold	Lockjaw's Saga
				Ship deck	Snakey Chantey (Klomp's Romp in GBA version)
15		Krockhead Klamber	1	Swamp	Bayou Boogie
16		Rattle Battle	3	Ship deck	Snakey Chantey
17		Slime Climb	2	Ship mast	Jib Jig
18		Bramble Blast	2	Brambles	Stickerbush Symphony
19		BOSS LEVEL: Kudgel's Kontest	0	Swamp	Boss Bossanova
Krazy Kremland
#		Level	Bonus Areas	Type of level	Music theme
SNES	GBA
20		Hornet Hole	3	Hive	Flight Of The Zinger
21		Target Terror	2	Roller coaster	Disco Train
22		Bramble Scramble	1	Brambles	Stickerbush Symphony
23		Rickety Race	1	Roller coaster	Disco Train
24		Mudhole Marsh	2	Swamp	Bayou Boogie
25		Rambi Rumble	2	Hive	Flight Of The Zinger Run, Rambi! Run! (Bad Bird Rag in GBA version)
26		BOSS LEVEL: King Zing Sting	0	Hive	Boss Bossanova
Gloomy Gulch
#		Level	Bonus Areas	Type of level	Music theme
SNES	GBA
27		Ghostly Grove	2	Forest	Forest Interlude
28		Haunted Hall	3	Roller coaster	Haunted Chase
29		Gusty Glade	2	Forest	Forest Interlude
30		Parrot Chute Panic	2	Hive	Flight Of The Zinger
31		Web Woods	2	Forest	Forest Interlude
32		BOSS LEVEL: Kreepy Krow	0	Ship mast	Boss Bossanova
K. Rool's Keep
#		Level	Bonus Areas	Type of level	Music theme
SNES	GBA
33		Arctic Abyss	2	Ice	In A Snow-bound Land
34	36	Windy Well	2	Mines	Kannon's Klaim
35	34	Castle Crush	2	Castle	Krook's March
36	35	Clapper's Cavern	2	Ice	In A Snow-bound Land
37		Chain Link Chamber	2	Castle	Krook's March
38		Toxic Tower	1	Castle	Krook's March
39		BOSS LEVEL: Stronghold Showdown	0	Castle	False Triumph? (Boss Bossanova in GBA version)
The Flying Krock
#		Level	Bonus Areas	Type of level	Music theme
SNES	GBA
40		Screech's Sprint	1	Brambles	Stickerbush Symphony Bad Bird Rag
41		BOSS LEVEL: K. Rool Duel	0	Gunship	Crocodile Cacophony
Lost World
#		Level	Bonus Areas	Type of level	Music theme
SNES	GBA
42		Jungle Jinx	1	Jungle	Primal Rave
43		Black Ice Battle	1	Ice	In A Snow-bound Land
44		Klobber Karnage	1	Jungle	Primal Rave
45		Fiery Furnace	1	Lava	Hot Head Bop
46		Animal Antics	1	Jungle	Primal Rave
				Ice	In A Snow-bound Land
				Jungle	Primal Rave
				Brambles	Stickerbush Symphony
				Jungle	Primal Rave
47		BOSS LEVEL: Krocodile Kore	0	Altar	Crocodile Cacophony

Cheats

The Cheats menu in the Game Boy Advance version. The player is entering the "WELLARD" cheat

The Cheats menu can be accessed under Options, where the player instead inputs a cheat from a keypad of capital letters. There are nine cheats that they can enter.

Cheat	Effect
FREEDOM	Unlocks all levels
HELPME	Start with 15 lives
KREDITS	Shows the game staff credits
ONETIME	Opens the Music Player menu
RICHMAN	Start with 10 Banana Bunch Coins
ROCKARD	Removes DK Barrels and Star Barrels
WEAKLING	Start with 55 lives
WELLARD	Removes only DK Barrels
WELLRICH	Start with 50 Banana Bunch Coins

Differences from the original

The battle against the added boss, Kerozene.

In the Game Boy Advance version of the game, various changes have been made to the game, including:

• An intro cutscene is played when the player starts a new file, which is an abridged version of the story from the manual. There are some differences, most of it being dialogue:
  • Funky Kong starts off surfing the waves, but accidentally falls into the water.
  • After Cranky Kong talks with Donkey Kong, The Flying Krock hovers above Donkey Kong. Kaptain K. Rool orders his minions (a Krook, a Kannon, and a Kaboing are shown) to kidnap Donkey Kong to ensure that he does not interfere with his plans. Two ropes drop beneath the airship, and eight Klingers (four on each rope) slide down into the trees. Two green Kutlasses ambush Donkey Kong on each side and tie him up. Donkey Kong is pulled up into the airship, where K. Rool tells Donkey Kong that he will never be able to see his friends or DK Island again.
  • Diddy and Dixie ask Cranky to read the note aloud. The note is nearly identical to the one in the manual, except that the "To the yellow-bellied, land-lubbing Kong Family:" salutation was removed.
  • The manual story describes Diddy and Dixie arguing with Cranky over them rescuing Donkey Kong. It also describes Funky and Wrinkly originally not wanting to help rescue Donkey Kong. This does not happen during the cutscene.
  • At the end of the cutscene, Funky suggests that all of them Kongs should go to rescue Donkey Kong tomorrow, but Diddy insists on leaving immediately, and says that Enguarde the Swordfish will take them.
• In the original game, the last level in K. Rool's Keep, Stronghold Showdown, was a small room where Donkey Kong was found tied up and suspended, and Diddy or Dixie would do their victory dances, only to see Donkey Kong get snatched away. In the Game Boy Advance version, the level is on the castle roof, and the player must fight a new boss, Kerozene.
• Kudgel's pants change from yellow to red, matching his artwork.
• The game's graphics are slightly brighter because original Game Boy Advance units do not have a backlit screen. This removes the dark atmosphere of the original version.
  • The background of Cranky's Video Game Heroes is changed to have a beach theme.
  • Target Terror and Rickety Race are set at sunset rather than at night.
  • Arctic Abyss, Clapper's Cavern, Black Ice Battle and Toxic Tower, now have different palettes, rather than being colored the same.
• The file selection screen at the beginning now has Diddy Kong as a cursor, and in European versions, the title screen itself is the box art of Donkey Kong Land 2 (the American release has a title screen based on the box art from the original Donkey Kong Country 2, while in the Japanese version, it is based on promotional artwork of Diddy and Dixie exploring a swamp area).
• Cranky Kong talks to the Kongs after they have defeated a boss, which also occurs in the Game Boy Advance versions of Donkey Kong Country and Donkey Kong Country 3.
• Swanky's Bonus Bonanza is redesigned in the remake and has some new questions. Candy Kong also appears as his assistant.
• The view from the windows in Kong Kollege is different based on the world's setting.
  • The incorrect math equations on the board were changed, and the heading was changed to "Sums".
• A new game mode called Diddy's Dash is available from the start. In this mode, the player can only play as Diddy and must get to the end of the level as fast as possible. There are no Star Barrels; instead, multiple checkpoints are scattered throughout the stage. If Diddy gets hit by an enemy or obstacle, he instantly appears back at the last checkpoint.
• Minigames have been added to the remake, including Bag a Bug, Expresso Racing, and Funky's Flights. Tiny Kong appears in some of these minigames.
• Funky's Biplane Barrel is replaced with the Gyrocopter, which the Kongs can travel around the world map with for free, after they have completed Aerial Loop.
• The Monkey Museum has been replaced by Cranky's Hut.
• There are more color variations for Kaboings and Flotsams than the original.
• When the Kongs defeat Krow, his spirit, Kreepy Krow, comes out of his corpse and flies away.
• The boss level Kleever's Kiln now has lightning effects in the background scenery.
• Instead of just a title screen and file select, a new main menu was added with three options: Start, Diddy's Dash, and Bonus Games.
• Unlike the original game, all the levels that the player unlocks for the Lost World are accessible from any entrance to it.

Cranky's Video Game Heroes in the Game Boy Advance version.

• In Cranky's Video Game Heroes, Link and Yoshi were switched to second and third place each. The "No Hopers" trash can, Sonic's shoes, and Earthworm Jim's ray gun were also removed.
• 28 more Cranky's Video Game Hero Coins were added, bringing the total number to 68.
• The Super Nintendo controller does not appear in K. Rool Duel.
• The song "Disco Train", which plays on Roller Coaster levels, has been altered to remove the screaming sounds during its intermission.
• Nearly all sound effects were changed, including the Kongs, enemies, bosses, and even effects such as explosions and wind. Some enemy voices were taken from Donkey Kong 64 and Diddy Kong Racing.
  • Dixie's sound effects were reused from Tiny Kong in Donkey Kong 64.
• The hidden music test provides titles from the Official Soundtrack instead of identifiers over the level scenery. However, "Stickerbush Symphony" was renamed to "Stickerbrush Symphony."
• Wrinkly Kong gives a scrapbook to Diddy and Dixie as their "homework". Wrinkly asks them to fill every page with the photographs that they find.
• A new menu was added to the world map, allowing the player to save their game at anytime, review Wrinkly's and Cranky's hints, use the Gyrocopter, check the scrapbook, and check minigame high-scores.
• Swanky Kong charges ten Banana Bunch Coins for rematches against a boss. After Diddy and Dixie defeat the boss, Swanky rewards Blue Balloons to them.
• In the original game, when Dixie does her Helicopter Spin, Diddy would float behind her, motionless. In the remake, he somersaults behind her.
• The death and end-of-level music no longer changes depending on the level. It instead changes depending on which character is being used at the time.
• The music "Run! Rambi, Run!" that plays when King Zing chases the Kongs in the original version of Rambi Rumble was replaced by the music heard when racing against Screech in the remake. Despite this, the original music can still be heard in the Sound Test.
• The world maps were redesigned to be larger and more zoomed in.
  • Klubba and the Kong Family's residences and visible paths are seen on the world maps, as in the prequel and sequel.
  • Additionally, Donkey Kong Island is no longer shown from the Gangplank Galleon and K. Rool's Keep world maps.
• The cheat that allows the player to obtain all Kremkoins in the first level is no longer present. However, it can still be done by entering the code "FREEDOM" in the password screen.
• The player's lives and Banana Bunch Coins are now saved, instead of losing them whenever the game is turned off after saving.
• When Kaptain K. Rool is defeated, Donkey Kong knocks him from the Flying Krock via the cockpit, rather than shooting him through the roof. Another scene shows The Flying Krock about to crash, with Funky Kong bringing the Gyrocopter to evacuate Donkey Kong, Diddy, Dixie, and Cranky Kong from the ship just before it gets destroyed. Also, after K. Rool's fall, he is no longer chomped repeatedly by sharks after falling into the waters around Krem Quay; instead, he is shown daring the Kongs to confront him in Krocodile Kore.
  • The Krocodile Kore ending was also slightly changed. From a distance, Donkey Kong, Diddy, and Dixie witness Crocodile Isle sinking underwater. Celebratory music was added in the background, and K. Rool says that he is not through with the Kongs and that he cannot be stopped. His escape is prevented by Funky Kong, who drops bombs from the Gyrocopter onto K. Rool, who remains adamant on getting revenge on the Kongs.
• Kaptain K. Rool now utters grunts just before his blunderbuss forcibly expels a cannonball. Originally, he only makes sounds when knocked unconscious after each phase of the final battle, which were reused from Krusha.

Glitches

Main article: List of Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest glitches

Quotes

Main article: List of Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest quotes

Wrinkly Kong

• "All those Kremlings want to do is learn how to fight and squash monkeys!"
• "Those naughty crocodiles! All they want to learn is how to fight and squash monkeys, Tsk!"
• "When you see Kaptain K. Rool, can you ask him if he has done his homework?"
• "Hurry along! School is nearly finished! You need to study a little more if you're going to beat the Kremlings!"
• "You're looking a little weary dear. Would you like to save your game?"
• "Good luck, children."
• "Be careful now, Kongs."
• "Have you been to see my husband Cranky? He complains a little, but he does know everything about this island."
• "Goodbye, dearies."
• "Don't be a stranger now."
• "Well! Just look at all those sums those Kremlings have done. Disgraceful!"
• "I hope you're better behaved than those reptiles. Why I even caught one sharpening his sword in class yesterday."

References to other games

• Donkey Kong - Cranky makes a direct reference to this game in the intro by saying, "Whisking off maidens and chucking barrels seven days a week, I was!"
• Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest - The remake references the original, as when the monkeys defeat Kerozene Cranky says "I bet you didn't expect that!", as Kerozene did not appear in the original; also K. Rool says "You didn't think it would be so easy did you?" as Kerozene appears.
• Donkey Kong 64 - In Funky's Minigames "Kongnapped" and "Kongnapped 2", Tiny Kong appears.

Staff

Main article: List of Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest staff

Head Programmer

• C. Sutherland

Assistant Head Programmer

• M. Wilson

Technical Programmer

• B. Gunn

Programmer

• T. Attwood

Characters / Animation

• S. Mayles

Objects and Additional Characters / Backgrounds

• M. Stevenson

Backgrounds

• C. Gage
• J. Nash
• A. Smith

Gallery

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Donkey Kong Country 2 (Game Boy Advance).

• 

  Diddy Kong and Dixie Kong

• 

  Donkey Kong

• 

  Cranky Kong

• 

  Wrinkly Kong

• 

  Funky Kong

• 

  Swanky Kong

• 

  Kaptain K. Rool

Media

Snakey Chantey

File infoMedia:DKC2 SNES Snakey Chantey.oga ​

Stickerbush Symphony

File infoMedia:DKC2 SNES Stickerbush Symphony.oga ​

Bad Bird Rag

File infoMedia:DKC2 SNES Bad Bird Rag.oga ​

Crocodile Cacophony

File infoMedia:DKC2 SNES Crocodile Cacophony.oga ​

School House Harmony

File infoMedia:DKC2 SNES School House Harmony.oga ​

Help:Media • Having trouble playing?

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	スーパードンキーコング2 ディクシー&ディディー Sūpā Donkī Kongu Tsū Dikushī ando Didī	Super Donkey Kong 2: Dixie & Diddy

External links

• Nintendo UK webpage