Some include an elephant, a spider, a parrot and a rhino. Players can also control a whole array of animals like the versions of the past allowed. The game also features new ways to get around in the Kong realm, plenty of special items and special attacking abilities. Each of them has interactive aspects like bouncing platforms or barrels that need to be used to get across a water-hole. The levels range from the insides of giant trees to the snowcapped mountains. The game boasts more than 100 hours of play counting all of the hidden areas and regular levels. The difference in this DKC is that an advanced version of the ACM technology is involved, allowing even sharper graphics to be seen on the Super NES, according to Nintendo. Hopefully she has what it takes to go up against KAOS, the Kremling leader (who's also a new addition to the sequel by the way).ĭKC 3: Dixie's Double Trouble, uses the ACM graphic technology that allows the Super NES to show graphics once thought impossible on any 16-Bit console unit (of course now with the 32-Bit machines and the upcoming 64-Bit system, most gamers are unfortunately unimpressed). Dixie, the female star of the game, was in the second installment of Donkey Kong Country. He sometimes makes cracks in floors because of his hefty size. But he's very young so we'll let it pass. Kiddy Kong is a chubby, infant ape who kind of looks a little brainless. Gamers can also play a one-player game if they don't want another player running around. Kiddy can also ride on Dixie's back but it's quite a strain on her-she practically croaks from exhaustion. Since Kiddy Kong is a large young lad, Dixie can ride on his back. Dixie's cousin), have the same cooperative antics as the duos in the previous Games-Dixie can throw Kiddy and use him to jump on to retrieve power-ups or get to higher levels. For example, the two characters, Dixie and Kiddy (Kiddy is the new ape in town. Along with those graphics is the same style of play. The new edition to the DKC series features the same style graphics (with some enhancements) that have been a hit with Super NES owners since the original game some time ago. After all there are two main characters in Donkey Kong Country 3 for the Super NES who are perfect examples of why the 16-Bit system is still around. How many gorillas does it take to make a sequel? If Nintendo has anything to do with it two seems to be the magic number.
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