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Bug Too!
Bug Too! (1996)
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Comedian Adam Carolla provided the voice of Bug's "Agent", but was credited under the pen name "Mr. Birchum". Carolla would later voice the character Dick Birchum on Comedy Central's puppet TV series "Crank Yankers".
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Credits, General, Rumor, Secret
person Waxyresidude calendar_month September 2, 2023
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Adam Carolla's voice and credit in Bug Too!:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7jkmDL4Iiw?t=12382

Carolla as Birchum on Crank Yankers:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mBQn1bttbyU
Mighty No. 9
Mighty No. 9 (2016)
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Attachment In the game's Backer Credits, backer Mighty No. 5040 is listed with the name "Kamiya was right". This is in reference to comments made by Capcom alumn Hideki Kamiya on Twitter about Mighty No. 9 and its producer Keiji Inafune before its release, calling the game a copy of Mega Man and "an insult to their old home", in addition to comments about Inafune not actually creating Mega Man (Inafune's design for Mega Man that would define the series' art style was based on sprite work and a basic concept originally created by Akira Kitamura) and calling him a business man.
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Credits, Crowdfunding Campaign, Easter Egg, Real Life, Reference
person MehDeletingLater calendar_month September 12, 2022
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Radical Dreamers: Le Trésor Interdit
Radical Dreamers: Le Trésor Interdit (1996)
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If you play the scenario "SuperXtreme Alphacosmos Police Case EX Ultra", the end credits screen will feature Spoiler:UFOs in place of the pink birds that normally fly by.
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Credits, Ending
person MehDeletingLater calendar_month February 10, 2022
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The Misadventures of Tron Bonne
The Misadventures of Tron Bonne (1999)
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Attachment In the end credits of the Japanese release, three additional images with captions underneath them are shown during the montage of official artwork. These images appear to be drawings and fan mail sent by young Japanese fans to Capcom that influenced the game's development:

• The first image shown in the credits, submitted by 14-year-old Masahiro Onuma from Osaka, reads:

"Kobun Mole
It comes out of the land on the ground, and comes out of anywhere in the cave. You can hit the body with a drill and crush the scattered soil and stones!"

This drawing appears to be the first design for the Servbot Borer that was later simplified for the final game and later modified again in Mega Man Legends 2.

• The second image, submitted by 11-year-old Takumi Miyayoshi from the Ishikawa Prefecture, reads:

"Kobun's Bomb
Dummy dolls are passing one after another from right to left. (It's a bomb)"

This drawing may be the first design for the Servbot training minigame in the Gym, where a Servbot has to dodge and catch bombs volleyed at it by two other Servbots and then throw them back at targets behind them.

• The third image, submitted by 10-year-old Masashi Kaga from Tokyo, reads:

"Bonne Rocket Bazooka
There is a roller under the trigger, so you can move while doing something!!"

This drawing appears to be the first design for the Bonne Bazooka, a weapon used by the Gustaff that can be developed by Servbot #31 after he obtains his skill and the Pipe from the Nakkai Ruins.

The text featured on the fan drawings themselves have been left untranslated in this submission as the pictures were scaled down to fit in the credits and thus appear smaller, grainier and more difficult to read.
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Artwork/Illustration, Credits, Development, Early Idea, General, Inspiration, Real Life, Regional Difference, Suggested, Theory, Version Difference
person MehDeletingLater calendar_month November 6, 2021
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Bubsy 3D
Bubsy 3D (1996)
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In a promotional article published by Gamefan magazine, the game's art style was stated to have been heavily influenced by the Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote Looney Tunes shorts directed by Warner Bros. animator Chuck Jones. On top of this, he was credited in promotional materials for overseeing some of the game's art direction and for choosing the game's flat-shaded, polygonal graphics, but was not credited in the final product.
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Artwork/Illustration, Credits, Development, General, Inspiration, Model, Real Life
person CLXcool calendar_month August 31, 2021
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NBA Showtime: NBA on NBC
NBA Showtime: NBA on NBC (1999)
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The Nintendo 64 and Dreamcast versions of NBA Showtime: NBA on NBC contain secret text in their code that some may find to humorously juxtapose one another.

•The Nintendo 64 version contains the text "An Alan Smithee Game", referring to a pseudonym used by filmmakers to disown a project they don't want to be associated with.
•The Dreamcast version contains the text "Joe Rules", likely a signature referring to either programmer Joe Barnes, artist Joe Williamson, or both.
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Coincidence, Console Difference, Credits, Easter Egg, Hidden Credit, Unused Content, Unused Text, Version Difference
person GamerBen144 calendar_month September 9, 2019
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Metal Gear Solid
Metal Gear Solid (1998)
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Attachment Most of the voice actors were credited under pseudonyms since they did not know if the project was supported by the Screen Actors Guild. The only ones who used their real names were David Hayter (Solid Snake) and Doug Stone (Psycho Mantis).
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Credits, General, Real Life, Voice Acting
person Teller calendar_month February 13, 2013
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