Mario vs Donkey Kong GBA Video Game Boy Advance 2004
Mario vs Donkey Kong GBA Video Game Boy Advance 2004
No se pudo cargar la disponibilidad de retiro
Gameboy Advance non oem Mario vs Donkey Kong video game cartridge. Game cartridge comes with a plastic protective case just like the picture shows.
Released in 2004, Mario vs Donkey Kong for the Game Boy Advance is a puzzle-platformer that serves as a spiritual successor to the 1994 Game Boy title, Donkey Kong. The game revives the classic rivalry between Mario and Donkey Kong, blending acrobatic platforming with brain-teasing puzzle elements.
Story & Objective
The game begins when Donkey Kong, captivated by a TV commercial for the new Mini-Mario wind-up toys, finds they are sold out. In a fit of rage, he loots the Mario Toy Company factory, stuffing a sack full of the toys. Mario gives chase across six primary worlds to retrieve the stolen goods.
Gameplay Mechanics
The game focuses on objective-based levels rather than just reaching a flagpole.
- Level Structure: Most worlds consist of six basic levels, a "Mini-Mario" leading level, and a final boss fight against Donkey Kong.
- Two-Part Stages: Standard levels are divided into two sections:
- Retrieve the Key: Mario must find a key and carry it to a locked door within a time limit.
- Rescue the Mini-Mario: Once through the door, Mario must navigate the second area to reach the Mini-Mario toy.
- Mario's Moveset: Mario retains his athletic moves from the Game Boy era, including handstands (which protect him from falling objects), triple jumps, and backflips.
Key Features
- Worlds: Features environments like a toy factory, construction sites, and lava-filled caves.
- Plus & Expert Levels: After clearing the main game, players unlock "Plus" levels and high-difficulty "Expert" levels, significantly extending the gameplay.
- Visuals & Sound: The game uses pre-rendered 3D sprites (similar to Donkey Kong Country) and features voice clips for Mario, including his famous "Mamma mia!" and "It's-a me, Mario!".
- e-Reader Support: The North American and Japanese versions included hidden support for e-Reader cards, allowing players to scan cards to unlock additional bonus levels.
If you have any questions, please let me know!
Thanks for checking out my listing.
Share
