


LOFI VGM and SAVE POINT are trademarks or registered trademarks of MATERIA MUSIC INC. "Crocodile Isle" ( skfb.ly/6ZxWD) by Peardian, licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Sound Recordings © 2022 Materia Music Inc. Musical compositions are © 1994 Nintendo of America, Inc. and the artists on this album are no way affiliated, associated, authorized, endorsed by, or in any way officially connected to Nintendo of America, Inc. ℗ 2022 Curaga Records / Materia Music Inc.ĭONKEY KONG COUNTRY properties are © Nintendo of America, Inc. © 2022 Curaga Records / Materia Music Inc. Video Game LoFi: Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest

"Video Game LoFi: Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest" was made possible by the following individuals: There's something for everyone on this album.” I wanted to honor him by mostly staying faithful to his compositions for DKC2 while giving it the lofi / chill vibes infused with other genres, which I think people will enjoy. Note from Michael Staple: “David Wise is one of the best composers in the gaming industry. This is artist Michael Staple’s first Curaga Records release and is a must-have album for fans of both the LoFi genre and the colorful, fun world of Donkey Kong. Tracks featured on the album are all from the ‘95 SNES title Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy’s Kong Quest and include heavy Lo-Fi Trap hitter “K.Rool Returns,” the ever funny “Klomp’s Romp,” and the ethereal “Stickerbush Symphony”. Be sure to slow the game down with slowdown programs, though.You’ve never heard Donkey Kong quite like this! Video Game LoFi: Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy’s Kong Quest is a collection of 10 tracks from artist Michael Staple, who flawlessly mixes LoFI Trap and Chill hop with LoFi hip hop undertones. Still, it remains one of Atari’s best PC ports that remain highly playable to this day.

This port by Atari does justice to the original arcade sensation, only minus the bright colors due to hardware limitations of PCs in 1983. Straightforward, but a lot of fun and quite addictive. You do this by jumping over barrels and other obstacles that Kong throw at you, and climbing up ladders to the top. In case you have never heard of the game until this moment (and if that’s true, you most likely never played games until recently), here’s the deal: you control a plump construction worker called Jumpman (who would later morph into a plumber named Mario in Nintendo’s most successful series) who must rescue his girlfriend Pauline from the clutches of Donkey Kong, a giant gorilla modeled after the movie. Donkey Kong is a great PC port of Nintendo's classic arcade game that needs no introduction, since it has been ported to just about every console and computer system you can imagine.
