QUOTE | “A while later, I was in the bathroom - and this is embarrassing - I was trying to pull down [Donkey Kong 64…
By
Discover
Editions
More
Extra
Explore our other sites
Return of Donkey Kong
Nintendo EAD
Genres
ArcadeDevelopers
Nintendo EADPublishers
NintendoFranchises
Donkey KongDiscover Games
Summary
Return of Donkey Kong is a canceled Nintendo Entertainment System game whose existence is attested in Nintendo of America publications from 1987 and 1988. It was featured as an upcoming game in the Official Nintendo Player's Guide in 1987. Not much is known about the title aside from the fact that it was considered a follow-up to Donkey Kong, Donkey Kong Jr., Donkey Kong Jr. Math and Donkey Kong 3. The two blurbs describing the game suggest that barrel-throwing would return as a mechanic, and that Donkey Kong would appear as a playable character for the first time. No images were ever shown of the game and it is not known if Return of Donkey Kong ever existed past the conceptual stage.
Genres
ArcadePlatforms
Nintendo Entertainment SystemDevelopers
Nintendo EADPublishers
NintendoFranchises
Donkey KongCommunity
More from Nintendo EAD
Games metadata is powered by IGDB.com
Return of Donkey Kong News
Now playing
Over three decades ago she was stuck sitting atop steel beams waiting for “the plumber” to rescue her, but in 2017,…
Of all the games with tens of colorful heroes and millions of people playing incessantly, Overwatch is the least…
Yooka-Laylee is a bright and enthusiastic throwback to classic 3D platforming. It is adventurous and full of…
GameStop stores across North America are now accepting games and hardware trade-ins from as far back as the original…
Even if you can get used to the awkward controls, Star Fox Zero is merely mediocre. It’s as disappointing a major…
Today, Nintendo released the fifth downloadable Wii game for Wii U in North America. It’s not what you might…
Now playing
Rare games meant a lot to the people who played them, so a collection of 30 of (most) of their best works should…
Now playing
By some measures, Satoru Iwata was the most successful video game creator to have ever lived: a kid who played Pong;…
Advertisement