Kid Kirby (lost build of cancelled Super Nintendo game of action-platformer series; 1990s): Difference between revisions
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{{InfoboxLost | {{InfoboxLost | ||
|title=<center>Kid Kirby</center> | |title=<center>Kid Kirby</center> | ||
|image=Kid kirby | |image=Kid kirby box art.png | ||
|imagecaption= | |imagecaption=The game's box art. | ||
|status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span> | |status=<span style="color:red;">'''Lost'''</span> | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Kid Kirby''''' was a cancelled Kirby game that would have been developed by Scottish developers DMA Design. Ltd. (now known as Rockstar North). The game was to feature an infant Kirby, sporting a pink curl. It also would have been controlled by the SNES | '''''Kid Kirby''''' (also referred to internally as '''''Jelly''''') was a cancelled Kirby game that would have been developed by Scottish developers DMA Design. Ltd. (now known as Rockstar North). The game was to feature an infant Kirby, sporting a pink curl. It also would have been controlled by the Super NES Mouse. | ||
The gameplay would have been an ''Angry Birds''-esque platformer where the player would use the Super Nintendo Mouse to drag and launch Kirby to navigate levels. The plot was presumably never fully developed,<ref>[https://imgur.com/a/ekgW6 LMW contributor Meeper12346's conversations with Mike Dailly, one of the developers who worked on ''Kid Kirby''.] Retrieved 12 Dec '17</ref> but it would have featured a much younger Kirby and from concept art, a much younger King Dedede to match Kirby's age. The game was cancelled due to years of unproductive development,<ref>[https://flickr.com/photos/mikedailly/1397822957/in/album-72157602112466044/ A level from ''Kid Kirby''. Note the description.] Retrieved 12 Dec '17</ref> which eventually caused Nintendo to cancel the game due to it taking too long - production on the game may have also been cancelled due to the poor sales of the SNES Mouse outside of Intelligent Systems' ''Mario Paint''. As a result, the game was cancelled and has not been dumped online in any way. A demo was produced, but Mike Dailly, a developer who worked on ''Kid Kirby'' and also released sprites for the game online, claims it has "vanished". The only remaining media we have of the game are all from Mike Dailly's Flickr account, where he posted sprites and concept art from the game.<ref>[https://flickr.com/photos/mikedailly/sets/72157602112466044/ Sprites and concept art from ''Kid Kirby'', courtesy of Mike Dailly.] Retrieved 12 Dec '17</ref> | |||
==Gallery== | |||
===Videos=== | |||
{{Video|perrow =1 | |||
|service1 =youtube | |||
|id1 =-JTI3dRFeeM | |||
|description1 =Yuriofwind's video on ''Kirby Tilt 'n' Tumble 2'', ''Kid Kirby'' and ''Kirby Bowl 64''. | |||
}} | |||
===Assets=== | |||
<gallery mode=packed heights=175px> | |||
Kid kirby-0.jpg | |||
File:Octopus enemy.jpeg | |||
Kk11.png | |||
Kk9.png | |||
Kk12.png | |||
File:1424899602 30f13d5f55 o.png | |||
File:1397822957 92d1cda534 o.png | |||
File:Level1.png | |||
File:Level2.png | |||
File:Level3.png | |||
Kk10.png | |||
File:KK7.png | |||
File:KK8.png | |||
File:Level4.png | |||
Kid kirby assets.png | |||
Kid kirby assets 2.png | |||
Kid kirby assets 3.png | |||
Kid kirby assets 4.png | |||
</gallery> | |||
==See Also== | |||
*[[Kirby 64 Keroyon (lost prototype build of Nintendo 64 platformer "Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards"; 1997)]] | |||
*[[Kirby's Air Ride (lost Nintendo 64 development build of "Kirby Air Ride" GameCube racing game; 1996)]] | |||
*[[Kirby Bowl 64 (lost unreleased Nintendo 64 prototype of "Kirby Air Ride" GameCube racing game; 1996)]] | |||
*[[Kirby's Return to Dream Land (lost builds of cancelled predecessors to Wii action-platformer; 2005-2011)]] | |||
*[[Kirby Tilt 'n' Tumble 2/Roll-o-Rama (lost builds of cancelled GameCube action puzzle games; 2001-2002)]] | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | |||
[[Category:Lost video games]] | [[Category:Lost video games]] | ||
[[Category:Completely lost media]] | |||
Latest revision as of 22:18, 18 November 2022
The game's box art.
Status: Lost
Kid Kirby (also referred to internally as Jelly) was a cancelled Kirby game that would have been developed by Scottish developers DMA Design. Ltd. (now known as Rockstar North). The game was to feature an infant Kirby, sporting a pink curl. It also would have been controlled by the Super NES Mouse.
The gameplay would have been an Angry Birds-esque platformer where the player would use the Super Nintendo Mouse to drag and launch Kirby to navigate levels. The plot was presumably never fully developed,[1] but it would have featured a much younger Kirby and from concept art, a much younger King Dedede to match Kirby's age. The game was cancelled due to years of unproductive development,[2] which eventually caused Nintendo to cancel the game due to it taking too long - production on the game may have also been cancelled due to the poor sales of the SNES Mouse outside of Intelligent Systems' Mario Paint. As a result, the game was cancelled and has not been dumped online in any way. A demo was produced, but Mike Dailly, a developer who worked on Kid Kirby and also released sprites for the game online, claims it has "vanished". The only remaining media we have of the game are all from Mike Dailly's Flickr account, where he posted sprites and concept art from the game.[3]
Gallery
Videos
Assets
See Also
- Kirby 64 Keroyon (lost prototype build of Nintendo 64 platformer "Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards"; 1997)
- Kirby's Air Ride (lost Nintendo 64 development build of "Kirby Air Ride" GameCube racing game; 1996)
- Kirby Bowl 64 (lost unreleased Nintendo 64 prototype of "Kirby Air Ride" GameCube racing game; 1996)
- Kirby's Return to Dream Land (lost builds of cancelled predecessors to Wii action-platformer; 2005-2011)
- Kirby Tilt 'n' Tumble 2/Roll-o-Rama (lost builds of cancelled GameCube action puzzle games; 2001-2002)
References
- ↑ LMW contributor Meeper12346's conversations with Mike Dailly, one of the developers who worked on Kid Kirby. Retrieved 12 Dec '17
- ↑ A level from Kid Kirby. Note the description. Retrieved 12 Dec '17
- ↑ Sprites and concept art from Kid Kirby, courtesy of Mike Dailly. Retrieved 12 Dec '17