Contra (video game series)/Trivia: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
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* [[Bad Export for You]]: The Famicom version of ''Contra'' made use of a custom-made mapper chip (the VRC II) that allowed for the addition of cut-scenes and a map display between stages, as well as animated backgrounds (such as moving palm trees in Stage 1 or falling snowflakes in Stage 5). The NES version, which was released on a standard UNROM mapper (since Nintendo produced all the NES cartridges released in America), lacked all these graphical effects.
* [[Bad Export for You]]: The Famicom version of ''Contra'' made use of a custom-made mapper chip (the VRC II) that allowed for the addition of cut-scenes and a map display between stages, as well as animated backgrounds (such as moving palm trees in Stage 1 or falling snowflakes in Stage 5). The NES version, which was released on a standard UNROM mapper (since Nintendo produced all the NES cartridges released in America), lacked all these graphical effects.
* [[Name's the Same]]: Browny (a.k.a. CX-1-DA-300 Combat Robo) from ''Hard Corps'' and Brownie (a.k.a. BR-W9) from ''ReBirth''.
** While Brownie's design is obviously based on Browny's, her name is simply Tsugu-Min in [[Dub Name Change|the Japanese version]].
* [[Port Overdosed]]: The original game, whether as ''Contra'' or ''Gryzor'', is one of Konami's most widespread games, being released on several platforms in the 80s and re-released many times since then.
* [[Port Overdosed]]: The original game, whether as ''Contra'' or ''Gryzor'', is one of Konami's most widespread games, being released on several platforms in the 80s and re-released many times since then.



Revision as of 18:44, 16 June 2014


  • Bad Export for You: The Famicom version of Contra made use of a custom-made mapper chip (the VRC II) that allowed for the addition of cut-scenes and a map display between stages, as well as animated backgrounds (such as moving palm trees in Stage 1 or falling snowflakes in Stage 5). The NES version, which was released on a standard UNROM mapper (since Nintendo produced all the NES cartridges released in America), lacked all these graphical effects.
  • Name's the Same: Browny (a.k.a. CX-1-DA-300 Combat Robo) from Hard Corps and Brownie (a.k.a. BR-W9) from ReBirth.
    • While Brownie's design is obviously based on Browny's, her name is simply Tsugu-Min in the Japanese version.
  • Port Overdosed: The original game, whether as Contra or Gryzor, is one of Konami's most widespread games, being released on several platforms in the 80s and re-released many times since then.