Trivia Browser

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Mario Kart 8 Deluxe
Mario Kart 8 Deluxe (2017)
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Attachment In version 1.1, one of the Inkling Girl's gestures was altered, as the original animation could have been interpreted as an offensive gesture in certain cultures.
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Removed Feature, Unused Content, Update Difference, Version Difference
person KnowledgeBase calendar_month May 18, 2017
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Yooka-Laylee
Yooka-Laylee (2017)
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Attachment At the end of the game's E3 2016 trailer, a Jiggy from Banjo-Kazooie can be seen in one of the character's drink glasses. This nod to some of the senior developers' previous series seems to be completely removed from the final game however, as Playtonic likely do not have the rights to use it.
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Easter Egg, Reference, Release Difference, Removed Feature, Unused Content, Version Difference
person Boyobmas calendar_month May 15, 2017
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Sonic Colors
Sonic Colors (2010)
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Attachment The boxart for the North American Wii version of the game includes a spelling mistake on the back of the box, with the word "perform" misspelled in the line "and preform new moves".
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General, Mistake, Regional Difference, Version Difference
person CuriousUserX90 calendar_month May 14, 2017
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Mario Party 2
Mario Party 2 (1999)
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Attachment In the Japanese version, Professor Fungi is constantly seen smoking a pipe. It was removed in the international releases.
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Regional Difference, Version Difference
person SonicNicholas1995 calendar_month May 13, 2017
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Mega Man 8
Mega Man 8 (1996)
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The SEGA Saturn version of the game has a different theme for Tengu Man than in the Playstation version of the game.
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Console Difference, General, Music, Version Difference
person SonicNicholas1995 calendar_month May 12, 2017
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Mario Party 6
Mario Party 6 (2004)
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Attachment In the Japanese release, the vegetable pulled in the mini-game “Garden Grab” is a Turnip. This was changed to a carrot in the international release.
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Regional Difference, Version Difference
person SonicNicholas1995 calendar_month May 12, 2017
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Mario Party 2
Mario Party 2 (1999)
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Attachment In the Japanese version, the guns in the Western Land ending cutscene are revolvers. They were changed to Yellow Cork Shooters in the international release.
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Regional Difference, Version Difference
person SonicNicholas1995 calendar_month May 12, 2017
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Sonic Adventure
Sonic Adventure (1998)
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Sonic Adventure had a limited edition release available two months before the release of the SEGA Dreamcast in North America. SEGA signed a deal with the game rental company Hollywood Video that let people rent a SEGA Dreamcast two months before the release of the console with a selection of games, one of those being Sonic Adventure Limited Edition. Although those copies were never meant to make it into the hands of the public, the copies that did make it to the public usually are incomplete or have a Hollywood Video sticker on the top of the disc.
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General, Real Life, Release Difference, Version Difference
person Aero The Hedgehog calendar_month May 9, 2017
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Dragon Ball: Advanced Adventure
Dragon Ball: Advanced Adventure (2004)
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The music for both the title screen and credits are different in the Japanese and international versions.

In the Japanese version, the title screen featured an instrumental arrangement of the first series opening song "Makafushigi Adventure". For the in-game credits, an instrumental arrangement of the first series ending theme "Romantikku ageru yo" is played.

In the international versions, both songs were replaced with entirely brand new tracks.
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Regional Difference, Version Difference
person Azelf89 calendar_month May 8, 2017
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JoJo no Kimyou na Bouken: Ougon no Kaze
JoJo no Kimyou na Bouken: Ougon no Kaze (2002)
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Attachment Beta pictures and videos show Giorno with a different model, with differences particularly visible in his face. He was polished before the game's release.
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Development, Update Difference, Version Difference
person ZpaceJ0ck0 calendar_month May 8, 2017
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Final Fight
Final Fight (1989)
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In the Super Famicom (Japanese) version of the game, there is a small, dark dot on the forehead of Belger's character portrait, most likely as a result of shading. In the international release, Nintendo removed this dot for fear it would be mistaken for a bindi and thus make players think that they were beating up a disabled Hindu. On other platforms, the character portraits are too small to display such a minute detail clearly.
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Censorship, Development, Regional Difference, Version Difference
person ZpaceJ0ck0 calendar_month May 7, 2017
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Final Fantasy IX
Final Fantasy IX (2000)
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The updated version of Final Fantasy IX, available on PC, iOS, and Android, included a few additional features:

• High Speed Mode
• Fill HP/MP/Trance
• 9999 Damage Mode
• No Encounters Mode
• Auto-master Abilities
• Auto Lv. 99/Max Magic Stones
• Max Gil
• Cloud storage

In addition to this, character models were updated, and returning to boss fights from the menu was made easier.
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Update Difference, Version Difference
person Psychospacecow calendar_month May 6, 2017
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JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Eyes of Heaven
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Eyes of Heaven (2015)
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Attachment Originally Stroheim's default outfit was his Nazi uniform, with the cyborg one being his alternate. The Nazi costume was completely removed in the western releases, thus making his default outfit the cyborg one.
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Censorship, Development, Regional Difference, Version Difference
person ZpaceJ0ck0 calendar_month May 5, 2017
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Resident Evil
Resident Evil (1996)
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The original Japanese version of the game contains an alternative credits scene where it shows the characters getting killed by enemies. To unlock it, the player must finish the game a second time (from a cleared save) and get a good ending.
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Regional Difference, Version Difference
person Mr. Kite calendar_month May 3, 2017
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Ristar
Ristar (1995)
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The Japanese version had seven additional passwords that were taken out of the international versions:

• AAAAAA: Gives infinite continues.
• CANDY: Disables collision damage.
• FEEL: Enables invincibility, true sight, and stage select.
• MACCHA: Changes the color of Greedy's Castle from brown to green. The word "matcha" or "maccha" means "powdered green tea" in Japanese.
• MASTER: A simple text saying "PLEASE WAIT FOR NEXT STORY THANK YOU..." appears on the password screen. Nothing else happens.
• STAR: A shooting star flies in from the top-left corner of the screen to the bottom-right corner on the password screen.
• VALDI: Jumps to an interactive version of the Valdi star system seen in the credits.
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Regional Difference, Version Difference
person Mr. Kite calendar_month May 3, 2017
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Final Fight
Final Fight (1989)
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Attachment The statues you often see in the "Up Town" level have their breasts exposed in the Japanase version, whilst in the American version they have been covered up significantly.
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Censorship, Console Difference, Development, Regional Difference, Version Difference
person ZpaceJ0ck0 calendar_month May 2, 2017
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Final Fight
Final Fight (1989)
subdirectory_arrow_right Final Fight CD (Game)
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In the Japanese game's intro, Jessica appears in a bra on the T.V. screen for a few seconds before Damnd does. However, in the US and international versions, Jessica is never shown. Damnd's face is always in the monitor, but you can hear Jessica screaming in the background. In the Sega CD version, however, Jessica can be seen in the intro wearing a red dress.
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Censorship, Console Difference, Development, Version Difference
person ZpaceJ0ck0 calendar_month May 2, 2017
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Final Fight
Final Fight (1990)
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Attachment Blood and alcohol was removed entirely in the American SNES version.
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Censorship, Console Difference, Development, Version Difference
person ZpaceJ0ck0 calendar_month May 2, 2017
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Franchise: Mortal Kombat
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Khameleon is a character who has only been playable or fightable on Nintendo consoles. She first appeared in the Nintendo 64 version of Mortal Kombat Trilogy, and next appeared in the Wii version of Mortal Kombat Armageddon.
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Bonus Content, Console Difference, General, Real Life, Version Difference
person RyuHane calendar_month May 2, 2017
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Final Fight
Final Fight (1989)
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Attachment The final boss of the game, Belger, is seen sitting in an electric wheelchair, though he is perfectly capable of walking without it. The exact reason why he needs the wheelchair is unknown. Some players theorize that Belger uses a wheelchair to trick his enemies into thinking that he is frail and helpless, or to discourage them from attacking him, as it would look uncivilized or cowardly to physically assault a "disabled" person.

In order to avoid the associated controversies, the wheelchair was digitally redesigned into an executive office chair during the game's transition from Japan to the rest of the world. The international version also adds new frames of animation for Belger walking, just to make it clear that he isn't disabled. In the Japanese version, he has no walking animation and merely hops around the room.
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Censorship, Development, Regional Difference, Theory, Version Difference
person ZpaceJ0ck0 calendar_month May 2, 2017
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