Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueKaptain K. Rool kidnaps Donkey Kong and imprisons him high atop Crocodile Isle. Diddy Kong and his friend Dixie Kong must brave pirate ships, volcanoes, swamps, demented theme parks and deep... Tout lireKaptain K. Rool kidnaps Donkey Kong and imprisons him high atop Crocodile Isle. Diddy Kong and his friend Dixie Kong must brave pirate ships, volcanoes, swamps, demented theme parks and deep, dark forests to rescue the gormless gorilla.Kaptain K. Rool kidnaps Donkey Kong and imprisons him high atop Crocodile Isle. Diddy Kong and his friend Dixie Kong must brave pirate ships, volcanoes, swamps, demented theme parks and deep, dark forests to rescue the gormless gorilla.
- Récompenses
- 2 nominations au total
Avis à la une
There are two main reasons why this game is better than the original:
1. The level designs manage to be even more interesting. Not that the levels in "DK1" were bad, by any means, but they are just more interesting in this effort. When I think back to the iconic levels in this series, I'm usually thinking of ones from this game.
2. Dixie Kong is a better playable character than Donkey Kong. The main trouble with the DK/Diddy combo of part one is that DK is such a sluggish character. He "gets the job done", but only passably for a game that requires so much jumping. In that game, Diddy is the much better character. In part two, though, the Diddy/Dixie combination are pretty much equals. Diddy is still a bit more agile and nimble to work with, but the hair of Dixie (used for flying and throwing) makes her very valuable as well.
The only reason I can't give this game the full five stars? It doesn't let you save after every level. I know, I know...gamers weren't used to that feature like they are now. But it still doesn't make it any better (at least for me). After about the second stage, the levels in this game get quite difficult. Difficult to the point of the gamer feeling a real accomplishment after completing a level (which of course is the point!). Yet, there is a clunky system of gathering coins in order to save (and even then it is only after you reach the "save point" in each stage). You may have to beat 3- 4 VERY difficult stages (often with only a few lives to work with) in order to save your progress. I don't care what the "times" were like...that makes for more frustration and less fun.
Overall, though, "Diddy's Kong Quest" manages to slide in slightly ahead of its predecessor (no easy feat). I always had a bit more fun playing this game than the first one.
The plot goes far beyond banana theft this time. Now, it's Donkey Kong who has been stolen by K. Rool (now reinvented as a pirate, Kaptain K. Rool), meaning that Diddy Kong has to go rescue him. Along for the ride is Dixie Kong, Diddy's blond girlfriend who has a unique ability: she can hover like a helicopter in the air by twirling her ponytail around very fast.
DKC2 is filled with fun challenges, amazing and well-realized characters, and a more in-depth adventure than the first game had. Travel through a pirate ship, a volcano, a bayou, an evil amusement park, a haunted forest, a creepy castle, and K. Rool's wicked flying fortress (The Flying Krock). My personal favorite is the forest (Gloomy Gulch), while my favorite level is in the amusement park, the breakneck-paced Rickety Race. Meet new animal friends like Squitter the Spider.
Above all, rescue Donkey from K. Rool's sinister clutches in this dazzlingly fun adventure for the ages.
Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest is a great sequel to the original Donkey Kong Country though sometimes I think this one lacks a little bit behind. I hate how they put some of the new systems in there like the coins to save a game and many coins to get to lost worlds though I like a bit of challenge. Like the original though there is really nothing to hate. What i've just said there was the only thing I didn't like.
An improvement is that now the levels are 200 times harder, Instead of having a heavy Kong and a Light Kong You end up having two flexible Kongs and now you get to buy Lost Worlds and the feel of the Kong Island/Jungle theme is gone and Now in this sequel we have K.Rool's lair and the theme is pirates.
I like the Honey Comb land like levels and you still get Animal Buddies back just like you do in the first one though there are newer ones.
This sequel does keep up well with the original though I still like the original better. I give this sequel an outstanding 9.1/10
There are so many ideas jampacked into the game, almost every level feels like a brand new and unique idea and it never stops throwing those new ideas at you. In one level you could be using the updraft to ascend up a perilous well and in the next one you'll be freezing the rising water by jumping on seals.
Like most SNES games, the presentation is still great to this day, but thanks to the unique art direction of these games, they are some of the best looking ones on the console. The amount of detail in the animations and the backgrounds is insane.
Still, the graphics and gameplay being as good as they are, the hands down best part about DKC is the music. The quiet but catchy tunes are all memorable and atmospheric.
Still prefer the first game, but this was a very good sequel.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesIn Cranky's Video Game Hero awards, under the sign reading "NO HOPERS" lies Sonic the Hedgehog's famous pair of red shoes.
- GaffesIn Donkey Kong Country (1994), Rambi would pant while waiting for one of the Kongs to hop on his back and ride him. In Diddy's Kong-Quest, he pants but, there is no panting sound at all.
- Citations
Cranky Kong: Say hello to your old grandpappy Cranky. I'm back by popular demand to offer my wealth of gameplay wisdom for this unnecessary sequel.
- Crédits fousAfter the crew and cast credits have rolled, there's a scene of Cranky and Diddy back in Cranky's museum where Cranky gives away a secret code then he says to shut off the game and let him get some sleep.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Gamesmaster: Épisode #5.13 (1995)