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
If you enter "REFLOG" as a player name in the Genesis version, you will be brought to a secret golf mini-game.
Contributed by GamerBen144
Unused text in the GBA version's files suggest that all of the in-game spells (except for Expelliarmus) were planned to be upgradeable.
Contributed by GamerBen144
The Gamecube version's code has unused text lyrics from Bob Gibson's song "To Morrow."
The texts states:
"If you had gone to Morrow yesterday, now don't you see
You could have gone to Morrow and returned today at three!"
The texts states:
"If you had gone to Morrow yesterday, now don't you see
You could have gone to Morrow and returned today at three!"
Contributed by GamerBen144
Early music icons for the SpongeBob SquarePants DLC can be found in the PlayStation 3 version's data. They do not feature any LittleBigPlanet characters.
Contributed by GamerBen144
The Xbox 360 version has text stating "PS3 Online Data Incorrect,". This suggests that a PlayStation 3 release may have been planned at one point during development.
Contributed by GamerBen144
In the NES version, there are unused sprites suggesting that Spider-Man was once planned to climb walls.
Contributed by GamerBen144
If you enter the password "CHEESE!!" on the Nintendo 64 version, you'll see a photo of LucasArts' Developers.
Contributed by ProtoSnake
NSFW - This trivia is considered "Not Safe for Work" - Click to Reveal
If Yuna, Rikku & Paine transform to their own special dressphere (Floral Fallal, Machina Maw and Full Throttle), they may appear fully naked in the transformation cutscene, due to a glitch in the PlayStation 3's backwards compatibility.
Contributed by ProtoSnake
In the Japanese PlayStation version, Regina's Inventory Menu portrait is different from the one seen in other releases.
Contributed by ProtoSnake
The Pirate Ship stage from Super Smash Bros. Brawl was only included in the Wii U because of technical limitations of the 3DS.
Contributed by GamerBen144
In the "Favela" level, some players complained about the Arabic script on the picture frame that is written "Allah is beautiful and He loves beauty" in the bathroom.
The map was removed from the game on the 6th October 2012. It was put back into rotation on the PS3 version on the 23rd of October after an update which replaced the frame borders, and on December 10, 2012 for the Xbox 360 version.
The map was removed from the game on the 6th October 2012. It was put back into rotation on the PS3 version on the 23rd of October after an update which replaced the frame borders, and on December 10, 2012 for the Xbox 360 version.
Contributed by ProtoSnake
Most Sega Codename Consoles were named after celestial bodies.
Project Mercury (also know as Sega Game Gear) was SEGA's first handheld to compete with Game Boy.
Project Venus (also know as Sega Nomad) was a handheld version of Sega Genesis.
Project Mars (also know as Sega 32X) was a add-on for Sega Genesis.
Project Jupiter was a 32-Bit Cartridge Base Standalone Console and it was also going to feature a CD Add-on like Sega Genesis and Sega CD. This early idea was scraped and SEGA moved on creating a standalone CD Base Console which is Sega Saturn due to CDs are cheaper and has more storage then Cartridges.
Project Saturn (also know as Sega Saturn) was a 5th Generation Console to compete with PlayStation and Nintendo 64.
Project Neptune was Sega 32X and Sega Genesis all-in-one Console. This Combo Console was never released.
Project Pluto was a second model of Sega Saturn with a NetLink Internet Modem accessory built in. Only two Prototypes was existed.
The only 2 planets that was not used by SEGA was Earth and Uranus.
Project Titan (also know as STV "Sega Titan Video") was an Arcade Board of Sega Saturn that used Cartridges instead of CDs. The STV was only used in Japan.
Project Janus (also know as Sega Picture Magic) was designed for Developers to edit pre-loaded pictures supplied on a smart media card.
Project Mercury (also know as Sega Game Gear) was SEGA's first handheld to compete with Game Boy.
Project Venus (also know as Sega Nomad) was a handheld version of Sega Genesis.
Project Mars (also know as Sega 32X) was a add-on for Sega Genesis.
Project Jupiter was a 32-Bit Cartridge Base Standalone Console and it was also going to feature a CD Add-on like Sega Genesis and Sega CD. This early idea was scraped and SEGA moved on creating a standalone CD Base Console which is Sega Saturn due to CDs are cheaper and has more storage then Cartridges.
Project Saturn (also know as Sega Saturn) was a 5th Generation Console to compete with PlayStation and Nintendo 64.
Project Neptune was Sega 32X and Sega Genesis all-in-one Console. This Combo Console was never released.
Project Pluto was a second model of Sega Saturn with a NetLink Internet Modem accessory built in. Only two Prototypes was existed.
The only 2 planets that was not used by SEGA was Earth and Uranus.
Project Titan (also know as STV "Sega Titan Video") was an Arcade Board of Sega Saturn that used Cartridges instead of CDs. The STV was only used in Japan.
Project Janus (also know as Sega Picture Magic) was designed for Developers to edit pre-loaded pictures supplied on a smart media card.
Contributed by ABOhiccups
The Hasbro Interactive logo that plays in the PC version is desynchronized in both the video being slower than normal, and the audio starting later.
Contributed by GamerBen144
In the PC version, the Hasbro logo plays as normal, albeit the ending shows the "Escape" video compression logo. However, in the PS1 version, the logo is somewhat out of sync, resulting in both the audio getting cut off at the end, and the "Escape" logo not being shown.
Contributed by GamerBen144
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