The Cutting Room Floor
The Cutting Room Floor је сајт посвећен истраживанју некоришћеног и исећеног контента из игрица. Од дебуг менија, па до некоришћене музике, графика, непријателја, ичи нивоа, много игрица има ствари које нико не би смео да види осим девелопера — или чак наменјено за све али исечено због времена/пара ког је уложено у игрицу.
слободно гледајте наше странице и почните да читате. Желите да истражујете? Погледајте неке застоје и видите да ли нам можете помоћи. Имате неку меморију неког некоришћеног нивоа/менија које сте видели али не може те се сетити како сте приступили томе? Слободно направите страницу са тиме што сте видели и видечемо шта моземо. Ако желите да нам помогнете да овај сајт настави да ради и да у будућности настављамо и истраживанју игрица, донирајте нам.
истакнут чланак
Developer: Square
Publisher: Square
Released: 1997, PlayStation
SaGa Frontier is the seventh game in Square's long-running SaGa series. It's an open-ended RPG with seven separate scenarios, and unfortunately, a sharp learning curve and some seriously uneven difficulty, which caused many people to quit playing before really getting into it. Being one of the first traditional RPGs after the release of the wildly-successful Final Fantasy VII probably didn't help its poor early reputation.
Deadlines absolutely mauled this game, with a whole lot of things being left unused and/or unfinished, from areas, to skills, to songs, to artwork, all the way to an entire chapter. There's also a small debug room with a few nice features... and many, many mysteries waiting to be solved.
Did You Know...
- ...that D/Generation originally had the player infiltrate into Genoq with a zip line?
- ...that the original arcade version of Donkey Kong wasn't developed exclusively by Nintendo?
- ...that Side B of the Apple II Karateka diskette has an upside-down version of the game?
- ...that Astal has a Mario sprite?
- ...that Scrabble CD-ROM Crossword Game has 4,270 unused words that are simply too long to be placed on the board?
- ...that Gumball (Apple II) had such strong copy-protection it took 33 years to break and discover its secret ending?
- ...that at least 26 games released on today's date have articles?
Contributing
Want to contribute? Not sure where to begin? Visit the Help page for everything you need to get started, including...
- Instructions for creating and editing articles
- Guides that will help you find debug modes, unused graphics, hidden levels, and more
- A list of what needs to be done
- Common things that can be found in hundreds of different games
We also have a sizable list of games that either don't have pages yet, or whose pages are in serious need of expansion. Check it out!
Featured File
In Banjo-Kazooie, if the player collects all of the Jiggies and then beats Gruntilda, Mumbo will show pictures of two Eggs and one Ice Key during the ending. These and four more Eggs can be obtained by using secret built-in codes.
As soon as the player collects one of these, a new menu called "Stop 'n' Swop" will appear at the very end of the game totals, which shows all the secret items collected so far. None of these items have an effect in-game; they were intended to be used in various Rare-developed Nintendo 64 games by quickly swapping the cartridges after turning the power off, hence the feature's name. Each egg corresponded to a different game, and transferring the Ice Key to every game and back would unlock a final, grand bonus. Unfortunately, due to technical limitations, the feature had to be scrapped - the feature depended on powered-off N64s retaining Rambus memory for 10 seconds, but newer models starting in 1999 reduced the time down to just 1 second, and attempting to swap one cartridge for another and turning the power back on within this time would be exceptionally difficult. The only game known to contain any remnants of the feature aside from Banjo-Kazooie is Donkey Kong 64, which has data relating to the Ice Key. (Paul Machacek confirmed on Twitter in 2020 that Stop 'n' Swop was functional between Banjo-Kazooie and Donkey Kong 64 when Nintendo told Rare the idea wasn't feasable.)
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