An unused texture of the Felt Friends can be found in the game's data, suggesting they may have been planned for some kind of role in the game.
Contributed by GamerBen144
While battle damage is used for Little Mac in the Wii U version, data suggests that other characters were planned to have similar effects. This can be seen in unused textures for R.O.B. in the game's data which seem to show battle damage. This is a remnant to Super Smash Bros. Brawl in which characters were also planned to have battle damage, but were left out.
Contributed by GamerBen144
In all versions of the game, there's an unused message that reads:
"Buzby sucks eggs, and Eastwood smells!"
According to the game's lead artist 'Jason Wilson', this is meant for one of the game's main programmers 'James Busby' as an inside joke. Later, it was revealed to be true by 'Chris Sorrell' in the RETRO Vol. 8 interview.
"Buzby sucks eggs, and Eastwood smells!"
According to the game's lead artist 'Jason Wilson', this is meant for one of the game's main programmers 'James Busby' as an inside joke. Later, it was revealed to be true by 'Chris Sorrell' in the RETRO Vol. 8 interview.
Contributed by ProtoSnake
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
Within the game's files is code for a 6th difficulty that goes unused. It would've been called Encore, and "The Disappearance of Hatsune Miku" is the only song that has a fully completed chart for it. Encore would've been the hardest difficulty in the game, as it would've contained it's own unique notes in the form of randomization. Meaning that the notes (Triangle, Square, Circle, and X) would be different each time the song is played. The only exception to this would've been if the player chose to retry the song.
Contributed by ShyanVixen
The character Jeffry McWild was modeled after real life martial artist Willie Williams. At some point in development, Jeffry was planned to be named Willie but his name was later changed due to copyright concerns.
Contributed by ShyanVixen
There is an unused ending that exists within the game's code. The ending includes an image and text that reads: "Mister Data, set a course for Earth, Warp Factor Seven. Engage. (heh, heh, heh...)" "Man I bet I could really pick up the babes with this thing..." "Drinking all that soda...hmmm, I'm really not looking forward to seeing what Rigelatin bathrooms look like..."
Contributed by ShyanVixen
In the international release the character's name Sodom was changed to Katana.
Contributed by ShyanVixen
There's data within the game's files for two unused characters, Wovama and Q.Takagi. When hacked into the game, both characters use Cassandra's model and will randomly pick a weapon and moveset. While the model and movesets for both character's were never created, their names do appear on the verses screen. But when used in game, Wovama's name remains blank under her health meter, and Q.Takagi's name will change to Spawn. Because neither character have models, it is speculated that they were cut very early in the game's development.
Contributed by ShyanVixen
The training room is completely modeled out in the 3DS version compared to the original release on the GameCube. However, in both cases, the player cannot use the Game Boy Horror, making it impossible to see through normal means.
Contributed by GamerBen144
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
Unused graphic of Shrek's swamp can be found in the GameCube, Xbox, PlayStation 2, and the PC version's files, suggesting that such a stage may have been planned at one point during development.
Contributed by GamerBen144
The game has unused music from Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels and Super Mario Bros. 3 in its data.
Contributed by GamerBen144
In the Dreamcast version's files there is text simply stating "Joe Rules."
Contributed by GamerBen144
In the files are yellow and blue Yoshi icons, suggesting there may have more palette swaps planned for the game. In the final version, only green, red, and black Yoshis can be used.
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
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