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Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars
subdirectory_arrow_right Super Mario RPG (Game)
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person VinchVolt calendar_month March 28, 2013
Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars - Toadstool's ???:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rcYwx2WeeE0

Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars - Peach's XXX:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f_iVD_DiG2g

Peach's ???/Peach's XXX wiki article:
http://www.mariowiki.com/Toadstool%27s_%3F%3F%3F

Super Mario RPG remake Peach's ???:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xiI2GycTxHk

Super Mario RPG remake Peach's XXX:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QSlanicGLQQ
Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars
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Attachment Bowser's victory pose was changed when it was brought to the U.S. as it previously resembled the "Up yours!" gesture.
Cave Story
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Right after the fight with Curly Brace, you can go into her room. In there, you can find a secret tunnel. At the end, you will find an item called "Curly's Underwear." This item is a joke item, as it has no use and cannot be removed from your inventory.

In the Plus versions of the game, finding this hidden item unlocks "Curly Story".
Pokémon FireRed Version
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon LeafGreen Version (Game)
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Attachment In Japanese versions of the game, the player's bedroom has a Famicom. In the US game, this has been changed to a front-loader NES.
Persona 3
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The persona Alice, a reference to Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland", has a signature move called "Die For Me!" in the North America release. This was changed from the Japanese version's name of "Could you die for me?".
NieR
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Attachment There are actually two versions of the game Nier. Nier: Gestalt (an Xbox 360 exclusive title) features an older version of the protagonist, while Nier: Replicant (a PS3 exclusive title) features a younger version. Originally the team had trouble deciding on what kind of protagonist they wanted for the game so they decided to make one game with an older protagonist to appeal to western audiences and a younger to appeal to Japanese audiences. Nier: Replicant was never released in the west.
Silent Hill 3
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Attachment When you beat the game, you can enter a code to unlock a special costume for the New Game+. The code "PrincessHeart" has Heather wearing a superhero outfit. In the PS3 or Xbox360 version, there is an achievement/trophy for wearing the outfit called "Where's Luna?", which is a reference to Sailor Moon.
The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening
subdirectory_arrow_right The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening DX (Game)
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Attachment Before destroying the support pillars and causing the fourth floor to collapse onto the third, the four rooms in the center of Eagle's Tower's third floor are entirely different, consisting primarily of an extremely large pit. Of these rooms, the upper two are inaccessible and never normally seen in-game. It appears the one on the left was meant to be used, but due to the way the crystal switches work, the blocks controlled by them will always deny you entry. And even if it was accessible, the pit is too open and can easily lead to getting trapped on the second floor. Interestingly, while the room is inaccessible, it was still updated after the first version.

To the right of that room is one that was definitely never intended to be used at all, consisting only of a "down" staircase leading up to the fourth floor, presumably for testing purposes. It's also the only way to get up there. (Leaving the 4F area in any direction will take you to blank "default" rooms.)

These rooms are also present in the DX version.
Sonic Adventure 2
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Attachment There is a variety of unused data in the games code. Some of which was featured in later remakes. The unused content includes art assets, text that suggests a World Ranking system was in the works, extra tutorials, and added Chao World features. Unused content present in later versions include the Black Market and unused themes (Shadow, Amy, Omochao, Maria and the Secretary).
The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess
subdirectory_arrow_right The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess (Game)
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Attachment Twilight Princess is one of the few Zelda games that does not have a magic meter. As such, there is no need for Green Chu Jelly, which is an item used to refill magic in other Zelda games. However, in the Wii version, it is possible to obtain Green Chu Jelly through normal means. But it is only possible once, in the "Cave of Ordeals", room 19. Carefully kill all of the purple Chus and let a Blue Chu and and Yellow Chu merge. Kill it and then scoop up the remains with a bottle. Link will now be holding a bottle of Green Chu Jelly. It has no text, description or effect whatsoever. However, performing this trick in the GameCube version produces a Purple Chu instead.
Chrono Trigger
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In the North American version, the three bosses that you fight in Ozzie's tower are named after famous musicians. these are Ozzy Osbourne from Black Sabbath, Slash from Guns n Roses, and Flea from Red Hot Chili Peppers. There is even an NPC that states "they're tone-deaf, evil fiends."

Ozzie, Slash, and Flea's Japanese name's are, respectively, Vinegar, Soysau (Soy Sauce), and Mayonnai (Mayonnaise).
Animal Crossing
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Attachment Animal Crossing is only one of four versions of the same game. Three of which were only released in Japan. The first version was for the Nintendo 64, entitled "Dobutsu no Mori", which translates to "Animal Forest". The second version, "Dobutsu no Mori +", was an enhanced remake of the original game, released on the Gamecube. This was the version that would be localized as Animal Crossing in the United States. The final version, "Dobutsu no Mori e+", was a second enhanced remake released on the Gamecube. There was also an unreleased sequel to "Animal Crossing", tentatively entitled "Animal Crossing 2".
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link
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Zelda II: The Adventure of Link is the only game in the The Legend of Zelda series, excluding spin-offs, without the word "The Legend of-" in the title. It is also the only numerical sequel (marked by the roman numeral "II") in the Zelda franchise.

However, in the Japanese release, the game does have the prefix of "The Legend of".
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link
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Attachment Zelda II marks one of the few instances where Link has lines in a canonical game. He says "I found a mirror under the table."

In the Japanese release, this isn't the case, and it is simply a generic message stating that Link found the mirror, rather than him stating it.
Digimon World
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Attachment The PAL cover features a Gomamon (second from right), but they do not appear anywhere in the game. Tentomon (far right) are found in Beetle Land, but cannot be raised.
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link
1
In the Japanese version of Saria Town, one of the graves in the town reads "The Hero Loto rests here." This is a reference to the Dragon Quest hero.

The first Final Fantasy game had a similar grave in the town of Elfheim. The grave reads "Here Lies Link".
Mass Effect
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Mass Effect was banned in Singapore due to a scene where it's possible for Female Shepard to have sex with the Female Asari Sha'ira. The ban was later lifted, however it was given an "M18" classification, making it the first video game in Singapore to ever receive a rating.

Note: According to the Galactic Codex: Essentials Edition 2183, while Asari have only one gender, they are not asexual like single-celled life; all Asari are sexually female.
Franchise: Animal Crossing
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Attachment Animal Crossing started out as a Nintendo 64 game called Dōbutsu no Mori (Animal Forest) exclusive for Japan. There is a fish called Herabuna that is exclusive to Animal Forest.
Super Mario All-Stars
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Attachment Right before the "lights" come on and illuminate the title screen, the crowd of Mario characters can be heard talking. Even though you can't really make out any words, the crowd chatter sound clip was changed for the U.S. version.
Donkey Kong 64
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Attachment Despite being an E-rated game, the intro got away with mild swearing. Near the end of the song, the last line during Chunky Kong's portion of the song says, "But this kong's one hell of a guy". The game was developed by Rare, a British company, and in Great Britain the word isn't considered offensive. In later versions of the song the word is replaced with "heck".
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