Cole, Toro and Kuro all have continue animations for the Arcade Mode in the PlayStation 3 version of the game. Because neither of these characters are playable in this mode, these animations go unused.
Contributed by ShyanVixen
Typing in "BR&ND@R@CKS" at the password screen in the Game Boy Color version will show off two shoutout images made by a developer: one of his friends and family, and another of his/her dog named Brando.
Contributed by GamerBen144
In the updated rerelease of the game, Wheel of Fortune 2nd Edition, unused categories regarding "Fictional Place," "Place," "Person/Title," "Foreign Word," "Slang," "Proper Names," "Song/Artists," and "Events" can all be found in the PlayStation version's data.
Contributed by GamerBen144
Unused categories regarding "Fictional Place," "Person/Title," "Slang," and "Foreign Word" can be found in the PlayStation version's data.
Contributed by GamerBen144
In the Dreamcast version's files there is text simply stating "Joe Rules."
Contributed by GamerBen144
The data for the American version of the GBA release suggests that a Japanese version for the game was planned. However, because the GBA was discontinued the previous year in that country, it was cancelled.
Contributed by GamerBen144
NSFW - This trivia is considered "Not Safe for Work" - Click to Reveal
A bunch of rather vulgar passwords can be found in the GBA version's files. All of the passwords (except for B1TCHK!) are six characters or less, compared to the seven character passwords used for the game. Using B1TCHK!, however, doesn't do anything, making this also unused.
Contributed by GamerBen144
The song "Go Faster" by The Black Crowes can be found in the GameCube version's data.
Contributed by GamerBen144
The game has several .txt files within it containing long messages from the developers. One file called Wacky.txt lists a set of facts about the game.
Contributed by GamerBen144
In the Wii version of the game, there are letters and numbers floating in the middle of empty space outside of SpongeBob's house.
Contributed by GamerBen144
Once Orochi is defeated on the PlayStation 2 version, a crescent moon comes out in Shinshu Field. However, a full moon comes out in the Japanese version due to a programming mistake.
Contributed by ProtoSnake
The game's story set-up in the Nintendo 64 and PC versions is that the wizard's accident is caused due to him mixing the wrong potions causing him to turn to stone, however in the PlayStation intro the incident is instead depicted as being deliberately brought about by the glove that becomes the game's villain, Cross-Stitch. The manual for the PlayStation release retains the incident as being an accident and not deliberate as seen in the other versions.
Contributed by KnowledgeBase
The GameCube version contains Mario, Luigi, and Peach as playable characters. This was part of a deal EA made with Nintendo on using third-party characters for their games.
Contributed by GamerBen144
Sega Genesis was backwards compatibility with Sega Master System if used in conjunction with the Sega Power Base Converter. The Sega Power Base Converter will not work with the Sega Genesis Model 3, Sega Nomad, or Sega 32X Add-on. The only Master System Games that aren't fully compatible with the Power Base Converter are F-16 Fighting Falcon and Alien 3. There are also several games that only works with the Master System Controller plugged in. These are:
• Alien Syndrome
• Bomber Raid
• Great Volleyball
• Montezuma's Revenge
• Penguin Land
• Shanghai
• Tennis Ace
• Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?
• Wonder Boy in Monster Land
• Alien Syndrome
• Bomber Raid
• Great Volleyball
• Montezuma's Revenge
• Penguin Land
• Shanghai
• Tennis Ace
• Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego?
• Wonder Boy in Monster Land
Contributed by ABOhiccups
The Japanese Arcade version has Pac-Man wearing a hat with a feather through it.
In the American arcade version, Pac-Man's has was changed to resemble the one he wore in the Pac-Man cartoon from 1982.
In the American arcade version, Pac-Man's has was changed to resemble the one he wore in the Pac-Man cartoon from 1982.
Contributed by CuriousUserX90
An unused version of one of the cutscene images can be found in the DS release's files. The Ivory-Billed Woodpecker's name is off-centered, but is otherwise mostly the same.
Contributed by GamerBen144
In an early announcement trailer for the Nintendo Gamecube, Animal Crossing was called (or at least promoted as) "Animal Forest for Nintendo Gamecube", outright referencing the original Japanese title of the game (Dōbutsu no Mori or "Animal Forest" in English). This suggests that either the English localizers were thinking of keeping the game's original title, albeit translated, or the title "Animal Crossing" was not yet finalized.
Contributed by PirateGoofy
As of the 4.0.0 Update, which originally brought USB headphone support to the Switch, it was discovered that, via the use of the Wii U's Gamecube Controller Adapter, that almost every Switch game can be played with a Gamecube Controller. However, since the Gamecube Controller lacks a left Z-button the player does not have access to all of the controls of games that normally would utilize the Switch's ZL button.
Contributed by PirateGoofy
Bubble Bass has unused eye textures in the GameCube, PlayStation 2, and Xbox version's files, suggesting he may have been planned to have a larger role in the game.
Contributed by GamerBen144
NSFW - This trivia is considered "Not Safe for Work" - Click to Reveal
On the NES verion's System Construction Figure menu, inserting certain inputs will cause the cursor woman to remove her clothing. The final input freezes the game and replaces the woman with a hexagram.
Contributed by GamerBen144
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