Disney's Kim Possible 2: Drakken's Demise

Disney's Kim Possible 2: Drakken's Demise
Also known as: Disney's Kim Possible (JP) Developer: Artificial Mind and Movement Publishers: Disney Interactive (US), Buena Vista Games (EU), D3 Publisher (JP) Platform: Game Boy Advance Released in JP: July 25, 2005 Released in US: September 15, 2004 Released in EU: March 10, 2006 This game has hidden developer credits. This game has hidden development-related text.

Kim Possible 2: Drakken's Demise is a follow up to Kim Possible: Revenge of Monkey Fist, made by different developers. Unlike its predecessor, this game is quite solid.

Build Information

Version	Address	String
US	x129288	Apr 14 2004 13:21:16
Japan	x129300	May 31 2005 10:16:31
Europe	x1295E4	Dec 7 2005 11:22:15

Debug Text

This needs some investigation. Discuss ideas and findings on the talk page.

Starting at address 398CC.

Level
MapX
MapY

Drakken 
Shego   
Gemini  
Duff    
Falsetto    
4-4 
4-2 
4-1 
3-3 
3-2 
3-1 
2-3 
2-2 
2-1 
1-3 
1-2 
1-1 
4-3 Rocket Blades   
3-4 Deep Sea    
2-4 Air Combat  
1-4 Rufus   
Glue Trampoline 
Hook    
Edge Grab   
Monkey Bars 
Flagpole    
Wall Bounce 
Long Jump   
Attack  
Jump    
Movie1  
Art Viewer  
Fx Player   
Music Player    
Obj Viewer  
Intro 
Episode 4 Intro 
Episode 3 Intro 
Episode 2 Intro 
Episode 1 
Credits 
Asset Viewer    
Tests   
Intros  
Levels

Developer Credit

A sound driver credit is present at 123DEC:

GAX Sound Engine 3.05 (Aug 13 2003) © Shin'en Multimedia. Code: B.Wodok

Language oddities

The language select has an inconsistent scheme for language names depending on the language selected.

Native language name	English name	French name	German name	Spanish name
English	English	Français	Deutsch	Spanish
Français	Anglais	Français	Allemand	Espagnol
Deutsch	Englische	Französisch	Deutsch	Spanische
Español	English	Français	Alemán	Español

• English has every language in their native name with the exception of Spanish which takes its English name.
• French and German has every language in their French/German name respectively.
  • The English/French inconsistencies exist in both the North American and European versions.
• Spanish has every language in their native name with the exception of German which takes its Spanish name (Alemán).