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Disney's Toy Story

Disney's Toy Story (1995)

subdirectory_arrow_right Disney's Toy Story (Game)

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There are a number of differences between the Genesis and SNES versions of the game:
•Woody's expression shown in the title screen is different between the SNES and Genesis versions.
•Upon clearing a level, Woody has a longer dancing animation.
•Cutscenes in the Genesis version have more still images from the movie than the SNES version.
•A bonus game can be played in the Genesis version if you collect a certain number of stars, which is absent in the SNES version.
•The Day-Toy-Na level bears a striking resemblance to Outrun, which was also released for the Genesis. However, it is not present in the SNES version of the game.
•The staff credits in the Genesis version showcases the character models that were present in the game, which is ommitted in the SNES version.

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person Tuli0hWut calendar_month October 31, 2016

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BMX XXX

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The box art for the Xbox and Gamecube versions feature a stamp that says "Keep It Dirty." This was removed from the PS2 version, most likely due to the fact that the PS2 version is censored, removing all nudity for the game.

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person Takahashi2212 calendar_month October 30, 2016

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Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of Super Heroes

Marvel vs. Capcom: Clash of Super Heroes (1998)

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The Japanese Version contains 2 lines during one of Megaman's winning poses not present in the Western Versions, where Dr. Light will either simply congratulate him or offer him cake. These lines were later restored for the Playstation Version of the Game.

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person CuriousUserX90 calendar_month October 24, 2016

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Super Mario World

Super Mario World (1990)

subdirectory_arrow_right Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 (Game)

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The international version has several changes to levels when compared to the Japanese release. These include minor graphical changes to fix mistakes or to provide more obvious information to the player, along with several changes to make the game slightly easier.
These changes are also present in the Game Boy Advance release.

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person MeleeWaluigi calendar_month October 21, 2016

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Final Fight

Final Fight (1989)

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The first boss was named Damnd in the Japanese version, which is similar to "damned", a mild swear word in America. This resulted in Damnd's name being changed to Thrasher in the west.

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person MeleeWaluigi calendar_month October 5, 2016

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1080° Snowboarding

1080° Snowboarding (1998)

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The song "Give It To Me" is an instrumental in the North American version of the game, while the Japanese version featured lyrics. The lyrics were most likely removed due to their sexual nature.

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person Takahashi2212 calendar_month September 21, 2016

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Dynasty Warriors 6

Dynasty Warriors 6 (2007)

subdirectory_arrow_right Dynasty Warriors 6 (Game)

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In the PS2 version, Ma Chao, Yue Ying, Cao Pi, Zhang He, Taishi Ci, and Ling Tong are given Musou Modes in this version of the game as well as having new weapons and movesets:

• Ma Chao changed from a spear to a great sword (similar to Fu Xi's).
• Cao Pi changed from a short sword to a longsword.
• Zhang He changed from a spear back to his pair of claws.
• Taishi Ci changed from a spear back to his pair of rods.
• Ling Tong changed from a halberd to a three section staff (sanjiegun).
• Yue Ying changed from a longbow to a bladed crossbow.

Zhang He, Taishi Ci and Ling Tong's weapons became their main weapons for future installments.

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person DrakeVagabond calendar_month September 19, 2016

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Breath of Fire IV

Breath of Fire IV (2000)

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In the Japanese version, Ursula drops her pants in front of the sailors so that she and her group can board their ship. This scene was removed entirely in other versions of the game.

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person ProtoSnake calendar_month September 13, 2016

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Incredible Crisis

Incredible Crisis (1999)

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Two mini-games were cut from the European and American versions of the game, likely because of potential complications or difficulties involved in translating them.

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person Pilzkopf777 calendar_month September 10, 2016

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Resident Evil 2

Resident Evil 2 (1998)

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A Tiger 99x electronic standalone handheld version of RE2 was released alongside the Playstation release. It is basically a lite version of the Game.com version, also made by Tiger. Interestingly it is the first title in the series to feature a multiplayer function, two years before the arcade release of Survivor 2. This mode allows players to connect two of the systems with a connection cable and compete for a high score.

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person Mass Distraction calendar_month September 7, 2016

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Resident Evil 2

Resident Evil 2 (1999)

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The Nintendo 64 version of Resident Evil 2 is the only one of its ports to have completely exclusive content, in the form of the EX-files. These files tie into many other releases in the series, namely Resident Evil, Resident Evil 3: Nemesis, Resident Evil Zero, Resident Evil Code: Veronica and Resident Evil Outbreak, the latter three having not even been released at the time. In addition to that, two locations from the two now non-canon drama albums are mentioned.

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person Mass Distraction calendar_month August 30, 2016

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Xenoblade Chronicles

Xenoblade Chronicles (2010)

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There is an unused playable character named Lambert in the Japanese version of Xenoblade Chronicles. He has various animations for battle sequences, as well as running, walking, and jumping animations for movement outside of battle. The model's filename is pc2. Because "pc" stands for playable character in the game, this indicates that he was playable at one point. It's unknown if he was intended to be in the final game, or if this was simply for testing purposes. His model was found in "work.pkb", which is only found in the Japanese version of the game.

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person Noaxzl calendar_month August 19, 2016

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Sonic the Hedgehog

Sonic the Hedgehog (2006)

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The English voice actress "Veronica Taylor" was intended to do the voice of "Princess Elise the Third", she even recorded all her lines for the game, but for unknown reasons, she was replaced by "Lacey Chabert." Even in an interview with GameSpy, they ask her:

GameSpy: Did the people at Sega tell you why they wanted you for this role?

Lacey Chabert: They just told me that they thought my voice was appropriate for the character.

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person ProtoSnake calendar_month August 19, 2016

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Back to the Future: The Game

Back to the Future: The Game (2010)

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While the game was being developed, Dennis Lenart wanted to include actors from the original films to reprise their characters, but some of them were unavailable at the time. Later in 2015, Tom Wilson, who played Biff Tannen, replaced Andrew Chaikin to reprise his character's voice in the "30th Anniversary Edition".
This version was released on October 2015, to celebrate the same month and year that Marty McFly and Doc Brown went to the future (October 21 2015) in Back to the Future Part II.

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person ProtoSnake calendar_month August 16, 2016

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Rare Replay

Rare Replay (2015)

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Out of all the games featured in the collection, Grabbed by the Ghoulies was the only one to be remastered to run natively on the Xbox One, while other games received only bug fixes and minor adjustments to their controls.

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person CuriousUserX90 calendar_month August 13, 2016

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Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams

Street Fighter Alpha: Warriors' Dreams (1995)

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The Japanese version of the Arcade release includes a hidden Dramatic Battle mode with Ryu and Ken fighting against M.Bison, with a remix of the main theme from the Street Fighter 2 Animated movie playing in the background. This is a reference to a similar fight scene from the animated movie.

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person MrConnman123 calendar_month August 10, 2016

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Heroes of the Storm

Heroes of the Storm (2015)

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The Chinese version of Stitches has his bones and gore covered with a purple polka-dotted fabric to avoid scaring children.

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person Psychospacecow calendar_month August 9, 2016

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Red Clash

Red Clash (1982)

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Later versions of the game included a redesigned end boss, looking more like a mothership than the original version.

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person ProtoSnake calendar_month August 9, 2016

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Red Clash

Red Clash (1982)

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Both tunnel enemies' designs were updated with new graphics in later versions of the game.

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person ProtoSnake calendar_month August 8, 2016

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Tenchi wo Kurau II: Shokatsu Koumei-den

Tenchi wo Kurau II: Shokatsu Koumei-den (1991)

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Based on the popular manga from the 80s, Tenchi wo Kurau, which is set in 3rd century China; the game was originally titled Tenchi wo Kurau II.
Much like the first game of the series, Destiny of an Emperor, when the game was localized in the U.S. the box art depicted a 16th century Japanese samurai warrior on it, instead of a 3rd century Chinese warrior.

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person SamuraiGaiden calendar_month August 8, 2016

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