PORTS NOTE: Only ports released in North America are listed here. For the US board, it was changed to somewhat match the original Donkey Kong's 'How High Can You Try/Get?' theme with the screen order as follows: L1: 1-4 (Springboard and Mario's Hideout stages both omitted) L2: 1-2-4 (Mario's Hideout stage omitted) 元: 1-3-4 (Springboard stage omitted) From L4 onward, all four stages are displayed in order, as in the Japanese version. The Japanese boards have all four screens displayed in their original, logical order 1-2-3-4. In the Vines and Chains stages, Red Snapjaws regenerate at Mario's feet after being killed by fruit starting in L4 (instead of L5).You are only allowed to enter a name up to three letters long in the High Score list (instead of twelve).UPDATES In these versions featuring the suffix fully spelled out in the title screen ('Junior.'): Originally aired Septemas part of 'Saturday Supercade' on CBS. Donkey Kong Junior spawned a cartoon series of the same name: Ruby-Spears Productions. The Japanese version, as well as some bootleg versions, have the suffix abbreviated in the printed title rather than fully spelled out ("Donkey Kong Jr."). TECHNICAL Upright model Model # DJR1-UP TRIVIA Donkey Kong Junior was released in September 1982 in the USA. For more information about the game itself, please see the "Donkey Kong Jr." (Japanese version) entry. Arcade Video game published 41 years ago: Donkey Kong Junior © 1982 Nintendo of America.
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