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In the original arcade version and in the Super Famicom version, a decapitated head of the Hydra Dragon falls to the ground every time the player defeats one of the heads. In the SNES version however, the head falls farther to the right in order to obscure the gore.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
When a full screen spell is performed, an image flashes on-screen for a few frames. In the Japanese and World 900623 revisions, it's a hexagram, which the symbols inside of it being astrological symbols for Saturn, Mercury, Venus, the Sun, Mars, and possibly Jupiter; the symbols on the outer circle are unknown and possibly made up.
The other two revisions (USA and World 900725) feature a lightning bolt instead.
The other two revisions (USA and World 900725) feature a lightning bolt instead.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
If the player lands a lethal blown with Captain Commando's flamethrower or similar fire attacks the enemy will burn until they turn into ash. This does not happen in the SNES version, where the burned enemies stay on the ground before dissapearing.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
The enemy known as Mardia attacks by spitting green slime to the player. Because the attack makes it look like she's vomiting, this was changed in the SNES version where she throws bombs to the player instead.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
At the beginning of the level you can see two enemies smoking cigarettes while squatting. This does not happen in the SNES version.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
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Most enemies melt away after recieving a lethal hit from Mack. This does not happen in the SNES version and instead they simply drop to the ground.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
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Most of the enemies can be dissected if they recieve a lethal hit from Ginzu. This does not happen in the SNES version.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
Blood and pink smoke (the latter happens when Mack hits the enemy) where removed from the SNES version.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
Ginzu's profile in the arcade version mentions he's capable of dissecting his enemies while Mack's says he can melt them. These details were removed from the SNES version.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
The outfits of the female enemies Carol and Brenda show more skin in the arcade version, whereas in the SNES version they are more covered up.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
Some of the characters have different names across regions.
•The playable characters Sho, Jennety, and Hoover were renamed to Ginzu the Ninja, Mack the Knife, and Baby Head respectively.
•The 7th stage boss Blood was changed to Boots. This change was exclusive to the SNES version.
•The final boss Genocide was changed to Scumocide.
•The playable characters Sho, Jennety, and Hoover were renamed to Ginzu the Ninja, Mack the Knife, and Baby Head respectively.
•The 7th stage boss Blood was changed to Boots. This change was exclusive to the SNES version.
•The final boss Genocide was changed to Scumocide.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
In the Street Fighter 5 Climax Arts Plus Zero to 6 book, the game's director Nakayuki Nakayama stated that Juri Han didn't originally wear a black top underneath the catsuit, and that this was added after many people said the original design was too sexy. Juri's original design can be seen in Cammy's character story, which was included in the base game before the release of the cinematic story mode A Shadow Falls in June 2016 and Juri's inclusion as a season 1 DLC character in July 2016.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
In the Japanese release, Trotty, the pig who grew a third arm from being pushed into the contaminated pool in Jolly Roger's Lagoon, is altered to remove references to his deformity. Not only is the third arm edited out of his model, but his dialogue is also rewritten; instead of worrying about growing additional limbs, his concern is that the polluted water will damage his swim trunks and beach ball. In the Japanese version of the Xbox Live Arcade port, Trotty's third arm is restored, but his dialogue remains censored.
Contributed by game4brains
In a Japan-exclusive guidebook published by Nintendo and Ape Inc., there is artwork depicting Link praying before a Crucifix, contrasting the game's origin story of the three Golden Goddesses, but also fitting with the Japanese version of the game calling the Sanctuary a Church. The Church's name was changed to the Sanctuary outside of Japan, presumably due to Nintendo's international policy on religious imagery, although this artwork and the rest featured in this guidebook were never republished internationally as other publishers released their own guides instead.
Contributed by MehDeletingLater
Due to South Korea banning casino gambling in video games, two of the minigames in "Bowser's Pinball Machine" were reworked. The Jackpot and Roulette minigames were changed to UFO and Whac-A-Mole minigames respectively.
Contributed by SonicNicholas1995
In the Virtual Console release of the game, Jynx's sprite is altered to change her skin color from black to purple, keeping in line with the character's redesign since the international releases of Pokémon Gold & Silver in 2000, which was implemented following complaints from African-American writer Carole Boston Weatherford that the original design was evocative of blackface imagery.
While Game Boy and Game Boy Color sprites only allow for a maximum of three colors, the game's in-battle assets are composed of multiple 8x8 sprites composited together. Thus, the Virtual Console release was able to recolor Jynx's skin by only altering some of these tiles to replace black with purple. As no other Pokémon use this method, this makes Jynx's altered design the highest-detail Pokémon in any version of the Generation I games.
While Game Boy and Game Boy Color sprites only allow for a maximum of three colors, the game's in-battle assets are composed of multiple 8x8 sprites composited together. Thus, the Virtual Console release was able to recolor Jynx's skin by only altering some of these tiles to replace black with purple. As no other Pokémon use this method, this makes Jynx's altered design the highest-detail Pokémon in any version of the Generation I games.
Contributed by game4brains
The console release features short cutscenes that play after defeating a boss. The Super Famicon version features blood on the defeated boss' portrait whereas the Super Nintendo version has no blood. Depending on the portrait the blood was recolored to look like either saliva or tears, or it was completely removed.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
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The scene where Elliot Edward gets attacked by zombies is censored in the Japanese release. In the international version he loses his lower body and guts and entrails are visible, whereas in the Japanese release he still has his legs intact. Even in the CERO Z version of the game (the version with the highest possible rating) his death is still censored.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
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On April 23rd, 2015, an update was released that altered some frames of animation for Filia, Fukua, and Cerebella. This was done with the purpose of removing or heavily obscuring some panty shots, as the developers considered them to be unnecesary fanservice.
Additionally, two unused animations for Filia were also removed from the Digital Art Compendium. These animations include a time over animation where Samson tears apart the top of her shirt while she tries to cover herself up, and a taunt where Samson spanks Filia hard enough to make her fly a short distance and land on her knees.
Additionally, two unused animations for Filia were also removed from the Digital Art Compendium. These animations include a time over animation where Samson tears apart the top of her shirt while she tries to cover herself up, and a taunt where Samson spanks Filia hard enough to make her fly a short distance and land on her knees.
Contributed by ZpaceJ0ck0
The Paintings on the walls of Hogwarts in the PC release are copies of famous portraits that have their heads replaced with the developers' heads to avoid copyright infringement.
Contributed by PirateGoofy
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