A list of puns related to "Donkey Kong Jr. Math"
#On this day (December 12) in Nintendo history...
Donkey Kong Jr. Math was released in 1983 for the Family Computer in Japan. In this edutainment/platforming game, developed by Nintendo R&D2, are you good with numbers? Test your skill with Donkey Kong Jr.! Learning can be fun, especially when you play along with Donkey Kong Jr.! Practice addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division by directing Junior, a cute little monkey, who must climb up and down vines to collect numbers and symbols in order to solve the math problems his father gives him.
Hey You, Pikachu! was released in 1998 for the Nintendo 64 in Japan. In this digital pet/life simulation game, developed by Ambrella, a wild Pikachu has appeared near your home. Professor Oak asks you to befriend the Pikachu, play with it and see if you can tame it with nothing but voice commands. A PokΓ©mon communication game that requires the Voice Recognition Unit to play. Hold down the Z button to record, then release Z to send your words to Pikachu. If he recognises your words, he will carry out your commands.
The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening DX was released in 1998 for the Game Boy Color in Japan. In this action-adventure game, developed by Nintendo EAD, Link is shipwrecked on the mysterious Koholint Island. To return home, he must face a nightmarish new enemy and solve the riddle of the Wind Fish. This definitive Game Boy Color version improves on the original Game Boy release with an exclusive new dungeon and colour graphics.
Donkey Konga was released in 2003 for the Nintendo GameCube in Japan. In this music game, developed by Namco, any game that comes with a pair of bongos is a winner in our book. But not only does Donkey Konga come bongo-equipped, it's a great game to boot. Bang your drums to a veritable shed-load of corking music tracks in a series of increasingly challenging levels, or against up to three other friends. Hitting the bongos in time to the music will help you accumulate an even higher score.
Final Fantasy IV Advance was released in 2005 for the Game Boy Advance in North America. In this role-playing remake of the Super Nintendo Entertainment System's Final Fantasy II, developed by Tose, brand new additions to the already gripping storyline feature. Ordered to carry out the unholy plans of his King, the Dark Knight Cecil finds himself deliberately disobeying these orders,
Nintendo has almost their entire North American and European first-party lineups on NSO. There really isn't much more for them to add. But there are a small handful of games that just seem missing.
It's also pretty weird that they don't have The Mysterious Murasame Castle or Devil World, even only on the Japanese NSO.
I've had a theory that the reason Earthbound is absent is because Nintendo is holding out for a way to sell it to people when there's a lull in game releases. But StarTropics 2 and Donkey Kong Jr. Math are very weird to not see available.
Are there any other games that feel missing to you?
Hey there,
Got some old rare NES Nintendo carts for sale. They are all purchased years ago from a reputable dealer and are authentic. All come from smoke free and pet free home. All are fully tested and work well.
Asking:
$130 - Tetris Tengen
$125 - Color a Dinosaur
$150 - Donkey Kong Jr. Math
Comment before PM.
Would be shipped priority USPS.
I am working on expanding a stub on Nookipedia, and can not find out how to get Donkey Kong Jr. is it Redd's Tent, the Raffle, or a Nintendo Giveaway? If you know the answer, I would love to hear it.
Thank you.
Have:
CONSOLES
GAMECUBE
32X GAMES
GENESIS GAMES
SNES GAMES [all cart only]
NES [cart only]
WANT
32X GAMES [CIB ONLY]
32X CD [CIB]
CONSOLES
GENESIS [CIB only]
SNES
Donkey Kong Jr. is all grown up.
He can still do math, in fact, at this point he's graduated with a PhD in both applied and pure mathematics.
He's still a gorilla, in fact, it's fair to say that he's a silverback at this point.
He's inherited DK's unlimited supply of barrels and his construction business, making him very very rich.
Like his father, he can kidnap women with ease
Like his father, he is ruthless to the core
Given his cognitive and physical traits, as well as his considerable economic advantages, his superb education, and his special knack for abduction, who could possibly defeat DK Jr?
R1: Comics
R2: Video Games
R3: Could he conquer modern Earth?
Can you believe it guys itβs almost funky kong February!
I have a DKJR that I am thinking of selling.
It's in great shape, super clean. The CRT shows mild signs of burnout when off. The cabinet is missing the side decals, but other than that, it looks good. It comes with an extra monitor chassis (not working) and, if I can find it, the original manual.
What is a reasonable price for this (I am in the Bay Area, in case it matters...)? Thanks!
#On this day (August 19) in Nintendo history...
#####Releases
Game & Watch: Donkey Kong Jr. was released in 2009 for DSiWare in Japan. In this action game, developed by Nintendo, the great ape has been captured by Mario. As DK's son, you must rescue your father by collecting keys to unlock his cage. Jump and climb, dodge crocodiles and birds, and make a well-timed leap to reach the swinging key. In Game B, enemies move faster, and the time Donkey Kong Jr. can hang onto vines is shorter.
Game & Watch: Manhole was released in 2009 for DSiWare in Japan. In this action game, developed by Nintendo, you must plug holes in the street. Using only one manhole cover, move quickly from hole to hole, and hold the cover in place as the pedestrians cross. You lose a life for any people that fall into the sewer. Game B challenges you with a faster pace.
Game & Watch: Mario's Cement Factory was released in 2009 for DSiWare in Japan. In this action game, developed by Nintendo, your job is to keep the factory going. Move Mario around the platforms and elevators, pull the levers to drop cement into the containers, and fill up the trucks waiting to make their deliveries. Just like other Game & Watch titles, Game B mode is the tougher challenge; with faster, randomly moving platforms.
What are you favourite memories of these games? How do you think they hold up today? Hash it out in the comments.
I am a bot that posts Nintendo events from this day in history. If I've made a mistake or omission please leave a comment tagging /u/KetchupTheDuck.
I have an old Donkey Kong Jr (CR-71) tabletop (https://www.pricecharting.com/game/game-&-watch/donkey-kong-jr-cj-71) that is not working, no picture and no sound. I have opened it up and done some digging around and it looks like everything is getting power but still not working. I've ordered some alcohol to clean it (and mourn the loss!) but aside from that I'm not sure what more to do.
I'm wondering if either,
#On this day (December 12) in Nintendo history...
Donkey Kong Jr. Math was released in 1983 for the Family Computer in Japan. In this edutainment/platforming game, developed by Nintendo R&D2, are you good with numbers? Test your skill with Donkey Kong Jr.! Learning can be fun, especially when you play along with Donkey Kong Jr.! Practice addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division by directing Junior, a cute little monkey, who must climb up and down vines to collect numbers and symbols in order to solve the math problems his father gives him.
Hey You, Pikachu! was released in 1998 for the Nintendo 64 in Japan. In this digital pet/life simulation game, developed by Ambrella, a wild Pikachu has appeared near your home. Professor Oak asks you to befriend the Pikachu, play with it and see if you can tame it with nothing but voice commands. A PokΓ©mon communication game that requires the Voice Recognition Unit to play. Hold down the Z button to record, then release Z to send your words to Pikachu. If he recognises your words, he will carry out your commands.
The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening DX was released in 1998 for the Game Boy Color in Japan. In this action-adventure game, developed by Nintendo EAD, Link is shipwrecked on the mysterious Koholint Island. To return home, he must face a nightmarish new enemy and solve the riddle of the Wind Fish. This definitive Game Boy Color version improves on the original Game Boy release with an exclusive new dungeon and colour graphics.
Donkey Konga was released in 2003 for the Nintendo GameCube in Japan. In this music game, developed by Namco, any game that comes with a pair of bongos is a winner in our book. But not only does Donkey Konga come bongo-equipped, it's a great game to boot. Bang your drums to a veritable shed-load of corking music tracks in a series of increasingly challenging levels, or against up to three other friends. Hitting the bongos in time to the music will help you accumulate an even higher score.
Final Fantasy IV Advance was released in 2005 for the Game Boy Advance in North America. In this role-playing remake of the Super Nintendo Entertainment System's Final Fantasy II, developed by Tose, brand new additions to the already gripping storyline feature. Ordered to carry out the unholy plans of his King, the Dark Knight Cecil finds himself deliberately disobeying these orders,
#On this day (December 12) in Nintendo history...
Donkey Kong Jr. Math was released in 1983 for the Family Computer in Japan. In this edutainment/platforming game, developed by Nintendo R&D2, are you good with numbers? Test your skill with Donkey Kong Jr.! Learning can be fun, especially when you play along with Donkey Kong Jr.! Practice addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division by directing Junior, a cute little monkey, who must climb up and down vines to collect numbers and symbols in order to solve the math problems his father gives him.
Hey You, Pikachu! was released in 1998 for the Nintendo 64 in Japan. In this digital pet/life simulation game, developed by Ambrella, a wild Pikachu has appeared near your home. Professor Oak asks you to befriend the Pikachu, play with it and see if you can tame it with nothing but voice commands. A PokΓ©mon communication game that requires the Voice Recognition Unit to play. Hold down the Z button to record, then release Z to send your words to Pikachu. If he recognises your words, he will carry out your commands.
The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening DX was released in 1998 for the Game Boy Color in Japan. In this action-adventure game, developed by Nintendo EAD, Link is shipwrecked on the mysterious Koholint Island. To return home, he must face a nightmarish new enemy and solve the riddle of the Wind Fish. This definitive Game Boy Color version improves on the original Game Boy release with an exclusive new dungeon and colour graphics.
What are you favourite memories of these games? How do you think they hold up today? Hash it out in the comments.
(I am a bot. I think that I'm posting Nintendo events from this day in history, but if I've made a mistake or omission please leave a comment tagging /u/KetchupTheDuck).
#On this day (December 12) in Nintendo history...
Donkey Kong Jr. MathΒ was released in 1983 for the NES in Japan. In this edutainment platformer, developed by Nintendo Research & Development 2, Donkey Kong Jr. must collect the numbers and operation which total the sum held up by Donkey Kong.
The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening DXΒ was released in 1998 for the Game Boy Color in Japan. This action-adventure game, developed by Nintendo EAD, is an advanced port of the Game Boy original and adds a new dungeon and color graphics.
Hey You, Pikachu!Β was released in 1998 for the Nintendo 64 in Japan. This virtual pet game, developed by Ambrella, has the player testing Professor Oak's new invention, the PokΓ©Helper, by communicating with a Pikachu met in Viridian Forest.
Donkey KongaΒ was released in 2003 for the GameCube in Japan. This music game, developed by Namco, came with a bongo controller with a microphone to detect clapping.
What are you favourite memories of these games? How do you think they hold up today? Hash it out in the comments.
(I am a bot. I think I'm posting games that were published by Nintendo on this day in history, but if I've made a mistake please contact /u/KetchupTheDuck).
#On this day (December 12) in Nintendo history...
Donkey Kong Jr. MathΒ was released in 1983 for the NES in Japan. In this edutainment platformer, developed by Nintendo Research & Development 2, Donkey Kong Jr. must collect the numbers and operation which total the sum held up by Donkey Kong.
The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening DXΒ was released in 1998 for the Game Boy Color in Japan. This action-adventure game, developed by Nintendo EAD, is an advanced port of the Game Boy original and adds a new dungeon and color graphics.
Hey You, Pikachu!Β was released in 1998 for the Nintendo 64 in Japan. This virtual pet game, developed by Ambrella, has the player testing Professor Oak's new invention, the PokΓ©Helper, by communicating with a Pikachu met in Viridian Forest.
Donkey KongaΒ was released in 2003 for the GameCube in Japan. This music game, developed by Namco, came with a bongo controller with a microphone to detect clapping.
What are you favourite memories of these games? How do you think they hold up today? Hash it out in the comments.
(I am a bot. I think I'm posting games that were published by Nintendo on this day in history, but if I've made a mistake please contact /u/KetchupTheDuck).
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