digital sample "hi-yah" sound when jumping. A lot of the in-game sounds, such as Kong's chest-beating, can also be found in the game Crazy Climber on those versions that run on its proprietary hardware. Some aspects of the game are considered more difficult than Donkey Kong, as the collision detection is less forgiving and certain elements of the game move faster. The first level can be completed with the following cheat: Climb up the ladder at the far right of the bottom platform. Make sure Mario's back is facing you while tapping the joystick until his right foot is hanging over the ledge. Jump off the platform. If done correctly, he drops through the floor below and the level is completed. The ghost-like flames at the 100m mark (the rivet level) are replaced with the oil-fire enemies that inhabit the other levels. After completing the 100m mark, the heart that normally exists between Mario and Pauline is positioned near the round indicator. When entering a high score, any of the 12 available characters that is not used is replaced with a dash (-). Mario wears the brown and muddy-red colors similar to those in the original Super Mario Bros., except in the 100m level, where he appears in a corrupted orange-and-green palette. All of the game's sounds are taken from Crazy Climber. On the 100m level, it is possible to touch and walk past Crazy Kong without losing a life. Differences in Crazy Kong Part II During attract mode, a scene is shown where Crazy Kong is breaking out of a cage along with a rudimentary one channel audio tune. Most of the steel girders have been switched from a magenta/purple color to an orange/red color, including the title screen. After completing the 100m mark, the text "GIVE UP!!" appears. During round 2 and on (when L=02), gaps appear in the girders of the 25m mark (the sloped level). In the 25m level, some slopes are cut off so that they no longer go downward past the ladder. Unlike Crazy Kong, Mario has accurate/traditional colors. Legacy As Nintendo released Donkey Kong Jr. (a Donkey Kong sequel), Falcon developed and published a cloned-sequel as well entitled Crazy Kong Jr, also known as Crazy Junior, but unlike the previous one, it was unlicensed by both Nintendo and Nintendo of America. References External links 1981 video games Arcade video games Arcade-only video games