Yoshi no Cookie: Kuruppon Oven de Cookie: Difference between revisions

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m (moved Yoshi's Cookie: Kuruppon Oven de Cookie to Yoshi no Cookie: Kuruppon Oven de Cookie: This game is a Japanese game with no official English release. Let's not use English contractions in its title.)
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[[Image:Yckodc_t.png|thumb|The title screen.]]
[[Image:Yckodc_t.png|thumb|The title screen.]]
'''''Yoshi's Cookie: Kuruppon Oven de Cookie''''' (ヨッシーのクッキー クルッポンオーブンでクッキー ''Yoshi no Kukkī: Kuruppon Ōbun de Kukkī'') is a Japan-only sequel to ''[[Yoshi's Cookie]]'', for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|Super Famicom]]. It was developed by National Human Electronics and released in 1994<ref>[http://www.themushroomkingdom.net/games/yckodc The Mushroom Kingdom] Retrieved November 21, 2010</ref> to promote their new Kuruppon oven. Only 500 copies of the game were produced, and are now very expensive collector's items<ref>[http://www.wired.com/gamelife/2010/10/expensive-games-tokyo/?pid=441 The 12 Most Expensive Videogames in Tokyo] Retrieved November 21, 2010</ref>.
'''''Yoshi no Cookie: Kuruppon Oven de Cookie''''' (ヨッシーのクッキー クルッポンオーブンでクッキー ''Yoshi no Kukkī: Kuruppon Ōbun de Kukkī'') is a Japan only sequel to ''[[Yoshi's Cookie]]'', exclusively for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|Super Famicom]]. It was developed by National Human Electronics and released in 1994<ref>[http://www.themushroomkingdom.net/games/yckodc The Mushroom Kingdom] Retrieved November 21, 2010</ref> to promote their new Kuruppon oven. Only 500 copies of the game were produced, and are now very expensive collector's items<ref>[http://www.wired.com/gamelife/2010/10/expensive-games-tokyo/?pid=441 The 12 Most Expensive Videogames in Tokyo] Retrieved November 21, 2010</ref>.


Although the basic gameplay has remained similar to ''Yoshi's Cookie'', Yoshi moves around on a ''[[Super Mario World]]''-esque map screen. Once the game starts, Yoshi is seen on a small island. by moving around and selecting levels, Yoshi is able to remove blocks in his way and progress to new worlds. Along his quest, Yoshi unlocks recipe tutorials that players can use to bake real cookies such as Checkerboard Cookies, Heart Cookies, and Flower Cookies.
Although the basic gameplay has remained similar to ''Yoshi's Cookie'', an additional mode is available in which [[Yoshi]] moves around on a map, similar in style to that of ''[[Super Mario World|Super Mario World's]]'', navigating a small, unknown island. By surveying around and selecting areas, Yoshi is able to cross bridges, hop over blocks, and swim down river streams to travel about the island. Along his tour, Yoshi teaches recipe tutorials in the local buildings that [[Player|players]] can use to bake real cookies such as Checkerboard Cookies, Heart Cookies, and Flower Cookies.
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==Screenshots==
==Screenshots==
<center><gallery>
<center><gallery>
Image:YnCKOdC.png
Image:Yckodc_game_select.png
Image:Yckodc_game_select.png
Image:Yckodc_cooking_map.png
Image:Yckodc_cooking_map.png

Revision as of 00:09, December 16, 2010

File:Yckodc t.png
The title screen.

Yoshi no Cookie: Kuruppon Oven de Cookie (ヨッシーのクッキー クルッポンオーブンでクッキー Yoshi no Kukkī: Kuruppon Ōbun de Kukkī) is a Japan only sequel to Yoshi's Cookie, exclusively for the Super Famicom. It was developed by National Human Electronics and released in 1994[1] to promote their new Kuruppon oven. Only 500 copies of the game were produced, and are now very expensive collector's items[2].

Although the basic gameplay has remained similar to Yoshi's Cookie, an additional mode is available in which Yoshi moves around on a map, similar in style to that of Super Mario World's, navigating a small, unknown island. By surveying around and selecting areas, Yoshi is able to cross bridges, hop over blocks, and swim down river streams to travel about the island. Along his tour, Yoshi teaches recipe tutorials in the local buildings that players can use to bake real cookies such as Checkerboard Cookies, Heart Cookies, and Flower Cookies.

Screenshots

References

  1. ^ The Mushroom Kingdom Retrieved November 21, 2010
  2. ^ The 12 Most Expensive Videogames in Tokyo Retrieved November 21, 2010