Donkey kong on pc free download for windows 10

IObit Uninstaller. Internet Download Manager. WinRAR bit. VLC Media Player. MacX YouTube Downloader. Microsoft Office YTD Video Downloader. Adobe Photoshop CC. VirtualDJ Avast Free Security. WhatsApp Messenger. Talking Tom Cat. Clash of Clans. As mentioned, one unique feature of this game is two additional levels created by the author. The four levels included with the game initially was probably the one thing us old school gamers didn't like.

Collect all items from all levels without dying, and you can get an extra 5, bonus points. Often Crozza Games makes quite a few changes to the graphics, and this is no exception. However, it's very accurate to the original as we recall from wasting many quarters, and countless hours, plating Donkey Kong. F4 will switch from full screen to windowed mode.

Arrow keys to move, CTRL to jump. You can define different keys by pressing F8 from the main screen and entering new left, right, up, down, and jump keys or edit the Ini file. But despite all that, the game offers more variety than the zillion other me-too sidescrollers on GBA.

Nearly every level has its own twist-minecarts, swinging vines, baddie-freezing stoplights, etc. It adds up to a fun, challenging time, although the busy backgrounds make play on the backlit GBA SP a must. Question: A while back you printed a code and a secret area that let you build up extra lives, but now can't get out! Answer: Yeah well, you know those guys at Codebreakers.

Thanks to special connection at Nintendo cough, cough - sorry, irony got stuck in my throat , I know how to get you out. Take my hand and I'll lead you through it. It what promises to be one of the biggest games of this year, Diddy, co-star of the original Donkey Kong Country game from Rare and Nintendo, is once again thrown into a perilous world of beautifully rendered, exotic locales.

The backgrounds are once again impeccable and the action seems to be as strong as ever. The important thing to consider is whether or not Nintendo can make any sort of improvements over the original or if this is just going to be an extension of the first game. Either way, if it looks this great there is a good chance that the rest of the all-important factors will fall into place.

Welcome to Donkey Kong Country, where the apes of wrath are stored! DKC has all the elements of a classic: outstanding graphics, involving game play, and lots of hidden stuff! Your banana hoard is gone, and you're one funky monkey because of it.

You left your little buddy, Diddy, to watch the stash, and he got clobbered by the Kremlings. Now you have to search the jungle, mountains, caves, and sea for your bananas. Don't worry about Diddy, though.

You'll find him at every turn. Everyone knows that two Kongs do make a right! Your two monkeys, Diddy and Donkey Kong, are interchangeable throughout the game. If you lose one, you can always find DK barrels with your missing buddy inside -- they're strewn throughout the stages.

You can even find and ride an animal buddy a frog, rhino, swordfish, or ostrich through a stage. At the end of each stage is a boss, though we've certainly seen tougher ones on the SNES.

The Kremlings-slimy, weird reptilian hybrids that have familial connections to Rush Limbaugh -- are your basic platform nightmare. They come at you in various speeds and colors, and they've brought a horde of guest-host horrors like flying bees, snakes, sharks, and more. Players encounter various types of barrels that help with this bananarama. You can find a Continue Barrel that acts as a level marker, a Cannon Barrel that shoots you into the wild blue yonder, a DK Barrel that gives you back your lost simian soulmate, and a Steel Keg Barrel that rolls continually through a level and destroys everything in its path you can also ride it like an animal friend.

Also there to lend a hand minus that pesky opposable thumb, of course are a few of your jungle friends. There's Candy Kong, who saves your progress, Cranky Kong, a grizzled old ape who has nothing but insults and a few tips for you, and Funky Kong, a pilot who flies you to any previously explored destination you'd like to revisit.

Why would you want to go back a level? Because this game has more hidden stuff in it than a Congressman's agenda. You can replay levels over and over again and always find something new.

Chances are they might just manage to do it again. What have we got on the menu this time? Obviously it's all 3D and looks lovely, but at first glance you'd be forgiven for thinking it had something of a passing resemblance to Banjo-Kazooie.

I guess there are only so many ways you can do a 3D platform game with animals throwing stuff at each other, so you'll have to get over that. This is akin to PC games requiring a 3D card, but Nintendo is shouting the fact that the game will come bundled with the Pak from the rafters. This is probably going to be an expensive game. Still, there have been rumors recently that top-brass at Nintendo are so convinced people are going to love DK that they are anticipating sales so spectacular that it will out-perform the entire Dreamcast lineup combined this Christmas.

They might be right. Who knows? So why does it need the pak? Multi-colored lighting effects a go-go, snazzy textures, huge worlds, silky-smooth, high frame-rate animation, eye candy and special effects so prolific they'll come out of your ears, and of course a ton of multiplayer options and mini-games see sidebar. We got to play Donkey Kong recently, and it really does look quite splendid.

The worlds there are eight of them really are massive, and from what we can tell the way the gameplay is going to be structured means that this is going to take a very long time to get all the way through. If you thought Banjo had his work cut out, that's nothing compared to this. There are to be five characters in this outing. Chunky Kong has kind of a nice ring to it doesn't it? Each character has a unique set of moves much like juno and crew in Jet Force Gemini , and there are apparently special moves in total across the five characters.

Different moves allow access to different parts of each level--and we're assured that "backtracking" is going to be a major part of the gameplay experience. From what we saw, the structure is very much "hub-based" like Mario or B-K, so you'll be opening up new areas with certain characters, and then taking each of the chums through in order to find new sections beyond the limits of each monkey.

No word yet on whether co-op multiplay will be featured though--but we can only hope. Still, jet Force is paving the way We'll fill you in as soon as we know. Although characteristically very quiet about DK's gameplay details, Rare has promised "classic Donkey Kong Country gameplay elements" with mine-cart stages and lots of jumping about and banana-related antics.

We should also see a lot more combat in DK64 too, with peanut-pistols the name alone sounds excellent , pineapple-launchers and fruit grenades playing a dominant role, along with some first-person shooting sections.

As you can see from the screenshots on these pages, there are some pretty cool effects associated with these weapons. Check out that bazooka thing that Donkey Kong's wielding. We're not yet sure about that first-person thing.

Don't expect Donkey Quake or anything like that though, chances are it'll be a simple, single-screen, turret-based thing. The levels we got our hands on showcased a number of different gameplay styles. We saw one of the simple, Mario Party -esque mini-games, along with some of the more platform-based levels. There was a lot of swinging about on vines, which was implemented with a very intuitive control system considerably better than that found in the awful PlayStation version of Pitfall that allowed you to swing and jump from vine to vine, Tarzan style.

We also got a glimpse at the trademark Rare system of collectibles, which like so much else about this game, appeared to work in a similar way to that found in Banjo-Kazooie.

Fruit features quite heavily as I'm sure you can appreciate. As is the norm. Rare is keeping pretty quiet about the specifics of its latest project, but it's no secret that DK is joined on his latest quest not only by faithful sidekick Diddy but also by a host of new faces including Tiny, Lanky and Chunky no prizes for guessing how they're going to look.

These new characters each have very different abilities, although as we got to press it's not clear if you can switch between them during the game, or whether they each have different quests Sonic Adventure -style. Rare will release more details on DK64 as well as all its other projects after E3, so hopefully we'll have a lot more screenshots and information next month.

In the meantime--enjoy these. They'd be fools not to, surely? But, the good folk at Twycross kept their mouths shut, until, without warning, a single screenshot appeared on Rare's website.

There was Diddy Kong, there was a Kremling, there shiny coins, and there was a minecart. Donkey Kong 64 was on its way, using the same game engine as the fabulous Banjo-Kazooie , and all signs pointed to it being a worthy continuation of all that made the originals great. Now, exactly one year later, it's here, and it's got a lot to prove. It needs to be sufficiently different to BK.

It needs to justify its astonishing? And, after Perfect Dark 's disappointing delay made us cry real tears, it needs to give N64 owners a Christmas to remember. So, the be all-platforming, or just B-K in ape's clothing? Everything you need to know - about DK64 lies ahead.. Although there are scores of different items to be found in Donkey Kong , the main quest - find the eight keys that will free giant croc K. Lumsy from his cage - revolves around collecting up that bendy fruit that monkey's love.

There are five types of normal banana scattered around DK64's eight levels, each colour-coded according to which of the five Kongs can collect it. The aim is to gather enough bananas on a level to match the number on the boss door - if you then beat the boss, you'll grab a key for K.

Lumsy's cage. With every key you find, K. Lumsy will a little dance and open up a new level entrance on the DK Isles hub - but a certain Mr. Locker won't let you in until you've earned the required number of Golden Bananas.

The glittering fruit are earned by solving puzzles and winning mini-games - just like the jigsaw bits in Banjo-Kazooie.

If you can find a tie with K. Rod's ugly mug printed on it, stand on it and press Z to be transported to a Battle Arena game, where the aim is to survive an onslaught of Kremlings, without toppling off the edge of the floating platform.

Survive, and you'll win a crown - collect as many as you can, as they'll prove essential when it comes to getting your paws on DK64's final boss. What's three minutes long and embarrassing to watch? If s not Andrea's ill-advised Russian-style dance routine - although, believe us, that's almost unbearable. On this evidence, wicka-wicka-Will Smith hasn't got much to worry about. It costs? They're similar to the levels in Mario or Banjo, with loads of different things to see, do and discover as you unlock doors, activate switches and uncover previously hidden areas within.

Here's a look at the game's first three levels, and hints on how to bring about the Kong family reunion. Donkey Kong 64's first world is a jungle clearing, filled with palm trees, wandering beavers and buzzing bees. Time to get monkeying, then. Bearing more than a slight resemblance to Banjo-Kazooie's desert level, this world features quicksand, spitting camels, and more palm trees. When you first meet Cranky, he'll promise you 'something special' in return for 15 Banana Medals.

Collecting 75 bananas will earn you a single medal, so it'll be some time before you muster the full 15, but when you do. Cranky will give you the chance to play a full version of Rare's Sinclair Spectrum classic, Jetpac. Set inside a huge, mechanical toy factory, complete with clockwork Kremlings and walking dice, there's something strangely eerie about this third world. There's a big fairy hidden somewhere on DK Isles needless hint: look for the island in the shape of a fairy's face , and she's blubbing about her lost friends, who are scattered around DK64's eight levels.

With the help of the camera she hands over, you can recapture the giggling blue imps by photographing them. There are 20 Banana Fairies in all, and five superb bonuses available on the way to snapping them all. Which we're not going to spoil for you. Most apes are restricted to swinging from trees, shouting 'ooh!