Be sure to read our policy on citing sources before editing!

Difference between revisions of "Banjo-Kazooie"

From Jiggywikki, a Banjo-Kazooie wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
m (Updated source)
(overhaul. i've begun to find that too many of the listings on the game page itself tends to be a distraction when reading real-world information, such as game development and so forth)
 
(36 intermediate revisions by 8 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{italic title}}
{{Infobox game
{{Infobox game
|image = Banjo-Kazooie NA box cover.png
|image = Banjo-Kazooie NA box cover.png
|developer = [[Rareware]]
|developer = [[Rare Ltd.]]
|publisher = [[Nintendo]]
|publisher = [[Nintendo]]
|designer = [[Gregg Mayles]]
|designer = [[Gregg Mayles]]
|console = [[Nintendo 64]]
|console = [[Nintendo 64]]
|released = <small>[[wikipedia:North America|NA]]:</small> June 29, 1998<br><small>[[wikipedia:Europe|EU]]:</small> July 17, 1998<br><small>[[wikipedia:Japan|JA]]:</small> December 6, 1998  
|released = <small>{{wp|North America|NA}}:</small> June 29, 1998<br><small>{{wp|Europe|EU}}:</small> July 17, 1998<br><small>{{wp|Japan|JA}}:</small> December 6, 1998  
|genre = Platformer
|genre = Platformer
|mode = Single player
|mode = Single player
Line 12: Line 13:
|input = [[Nintendo 64]] Controller
|input = [[Nintendo 64]] Controller
}}
}}
'''''Banjo-Kazooie''''' is the first game in the [[Banjo-Kazooie (series)|''Banjo-Kazooie'' series]]. It was developed by [[Rareware]] and released on the [[Nintendo 64]] in 1998. The story involves the two heroes, [[Banjo]] and [[Kazooie]], going on an adventure to rescue [[Tooty]] from [[Gruntilda]], who tries stealing Tooty's beauty. The game received a sequel in 2000, titled ''[[Banjo-Tooie]]''.
'''''Banjo-Kazooie''''' is the first game in the [[Banjo-Kazooie (series)|''Banjo-Kazooie'' series]]. It was developed by [[Rare Ltd.]] and published by [[Nintendo]]. It was released on the [[Nintendo 64]] in North America on June 29th, 1998, Europe on Jully 17, and in  Japan on December 6th. The story involves the two heroes, [[Banjo]] and [[Kazooie]], going on an adventure to rescue [[Tooty]] from [[Gruntilda]], who tries stealing Tooty's beauty. The game received a sequel in 2000, titled ''[[Banjo-Tooie]]''.


In 2008, ''Banjo-Kazooie'' was ported to the [[Banjo-Kazooie (Xbox Live Arcade)|Xbox Live Arcade]], where it received updated textures, a newly implemented [[Stop 'n' Swop]] feature, and additional minor changes.
In 2008, ''Banjo-Kazooie'' was ported to the [[Banjo-Kazooie (Xbox Live Arcade)|Xbox Live Arcade]], where it received updated textures, the addition of the unused [[Stop 'n' Swop]] feature from the original games code, and other minor changes. In the September 2021 {{wp|Nintendo Direct}}, ''Banjo-Kazooie'' was revealed as one of the games planned for inclusion on the {{wp|List of Nintendo Switch Online games#Nintendo 64|Nintendo Switch Online}} service, and was released on January 20, 2022, marking its first re-release on a Nintendo console.


==Story==
==Plot==
[[File:Gruntilda and Dingpot BK intro.png|thumb|left|Gruntilda asking Dingpot who is "the nicest looking wench"]]
[[File:Gruntilda and Dingpot BK intro.png|thumb|left|Gruntilda asking Dingpot who is "the nicest looking wench"]]
The evil witch of [[Spiral Mountain]], Gruntilda, is inside her [[Gruntilda's Lair|lair]], asking her cauldron [[Dingpot]] questions about who is the 'nicest and fairest of them all', to which Dingpot reluctantly answers, "''Why it's Grunty, any day, she really takes my breath away''". She gloats over her "beauty", until Dingpot finally breaks his 'silence' and tells the witch that Tooty, another inhabitant of Spiral Mountain, is actually the prettiest and the fairest of them all. [[Grunty]] reacts angrily and decides to kidnap Tooty in order to steal her beauty. She grabs her broom and sets off immediately.
The evil witch of [[Spiral Mountain]], Gruntilda, is inside her [[Gruntilda's Lair|lair]], asking her cauldron [[Dingpot]] questions about who is the 'nicest and fairest of them all', to which Dingpot reluctantly answers, "Why it's Grunty, any day, she really takes my breath away." She gloats over her "beauty," until Dingpot finally breaks his 'silence' and tells the witch that Tooty, another inhabitant of Spiral Mountain, is actually the prettiest and the fairest of them all. [[Grunty]] reacts angrily and decides to kidnap Tooty in order to steal her beauty. She grabs her broom and sets off immediately.
[[File:Tooty before kidnap BK.png|thumb|Tooty is confronted by Grunty.]]
[[File:Tooty before kidnap BK.png|thumb|Tooty is confronted by Grunty.]]
Meanwhile, Tooty is running around [[Spiral Mountain]], when she is greeted by [[Bottles]] in front of [[Banjo's House]]. She eagerly tells Bottles that she is going on an adventure with her brother, [[Banjo]]. Inside the house, Banjo is sleeping soundly, with his breegull friend, [[Kazooie]], sleeping in his backpack, which is hanging on a nearby coat rack. Tooty and Bottles are still talking, until Bottles spots Grunty in the distance, but confuses her for Banjo (due to his short-sightedness). Grunty immediately goes for Tooty, and a struggle ensues. Kazooie, eager for action and adventure, overhears the clamor outside as well as Bottles' cries for help and tries to wake Banjo up. Banjo and Kazooie leave their house, only to discover that Grunty has gone off and kidnapped Tooty. Bottles tells the bear and bird that they must venture to [[Gruntilda's Lair]] to rescue Tooty. Bottles offers to prepare the duo to fight Gruntilda by teaching them some basic moves and repairing the bridge leading to the lair's entrance. Banjo and Kazooie set off on an adventure into the lair to save Tooty.
Meanwhile, Tooty is running around [[Spiral Mountain]], when she is greeted by [[Bottles]] in front of [[Banjo's House]]. She eagerly tells Bottles that she is going on an adventure with her brother, [[Banjo]]. Inside the house, Banjo is sleeping soundly, with his breegull friend, [[Kazooie]], sleeping in his backpack, which is hanging on a nearby coat rack. Tooty and Bottles are still talking, until Bottles spots Grunty in the distance, but confuses her for Banjo (due to his short-sightedness). Grunty immediately goes for Tooty, and a struggle ensues. Kazooie, eager for action and adventure, overhears the clamor outside as well as Bottles' cries for help and tries to wake Banjo up. Banjo and Kazooie leave their house, only to discover that Grunty has gone off and kidnapped Tooty. Bottles tells the bear and bird that they must venture to [[Gruntilda's Lair]] to rescue Tooty. Bottles offers to prepare the duo to fight Gruntilda by teaching them some basic moves and repairing the bridge leading to the lair's entrance. Banjo and Kazooie set off on an adventure into the lair to save Tooty.
Line 31: Line 32:


== Gameplay ==
== Gameplay ==
{{cleanup|RareWiki section}}
[[File:Mumbo Mountain BK bridge.png|thumb|200px|Banjo in Mumbo's Mountain, the first world.]]
[[File:Mumbo Mountain BK bridge.png|thumb|Gameplay showing Banjo in the first level, Mumbo's Mountain]]
In ''Banjo-Kazooie'', the player controls Banjo and Kazooie, exploring multiple non-linear worlds and obtaining collectibles like Jiggies and Musical Notes in order to advance in Gruntilda's Lair. The game introduced many new features to the genre, such as the ability to learn new moves and transform Banjo into different forms. The items scattered throughout the worlds each have different functions: the Jiggies allow Banjo and Kazooie to open new levels in Gruntilda's Lair by completing [[Jigsaw Picture]]s, the Musical Notes allow them to open [[Note Door]]s, the [[Mumbo Token]]s allow them to request Mumbo Jumbo's help and become different forms, the [[Hollow Honeycomb|Extra Honeycomb Piece]]s extend the duo's [[health bar]], the the [[Blue Egg]]s serve as ammo for Kazooie to shoot either from the front or behind, the [[Red Feather]]s allow them to fly and use the [[Beak Bomb]] move and the [[Golden Feather]]s allow them to use the [[Wonderwing]] move. Many other items can also be obtained but their only purpose is to be delivered to a character for a Jiggy. Kazooie can also wear [[Turbo Trainers]], speed-boosting shoes, and [[Wading Boots]], hazard-protecting boots, after learning how to with Bottles.
''Banjo-Kazooie'' adopted many of its central game play mechanics from Nintendo's groundbreaking title ''[[mariowiki:Super Mario 64|Super Mario 64]]''. For instance, the player must similarly explore non-linear 3D levels and gather tokens in the form of jigsaws (like Super Mario 64's stars) to unlock new levels. However, Banjo-Kazooie is often considered an evolution of ''Super Mario 64'' as it introduced a number of innovative features. These included the ability for Banjo and Kazooie, with the aid of Mumbo's magical powers, to transform into other creatures such as a termite, crocodile, walrus, pumpkin, and bee; the ability for the characters to learn new moves (as taught by Bottles); the game's extensive use of textures for surfaces where other N64 games would have used plain colors, extensive lighting, and music that dynamically changes style in order to reflect the environment and dangers to the characters. The Banjo-Kazooie central theme music, heard in the main play area, changed to reflect the environment entrance (levels) the player was near, such as taking on music box instrumental-style play near the ice level entrance. The music's notes and play never changed though, producing a seamless integration into the new instruments without stopping the forever-looping song.
{{br}}
==Game information==
===Development===
[[File:Spiral Mountain preliminary.png|thumb|200px|A screenshot of an early build of ''Banjo-Kazooie'', when it became a 3D platformer.]]
''Banjo-Kazooie'' started development in the mid-1990s as a completely different game for the Super Nintendo, ''[[Dream: Land of Giants]]''. Most details regarding the game's development were unknown until 2015, when Rare discussed the game in their Rare Revealed series, "A Rare Look at Dream."<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w72kj20YNA0 Rare Revealed: A Rare Look at Dream - YouTube]</ref> and "Five Things You Didn't Know About Banjo-Kazooie."<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kq-fpnnGzyU Rare Revealed: Five Things You Didn't Know About Banjo-Kazooie - YouTube]</ref> An unlockable video on ''Rare Replay'' named "Dreaming of Banjo" also revealed more information about the game's development.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ds22dv3KrPY Rare Replay - The Making of Banjo Kazooie]</ref>


Like ''Super Mario 64'' before it, the player proceeds through the game by finding tokens. There are three kinds of tokens that help the player progress through the game, namely jigsaw pieces, musical notes, and [[Mumbo Token]]s. Jigsaw pieces open doors to new levels by collecting enough to complete the corresponding jigsaw puzzle. There are ten Jiggies in each level: nine must be sought and found, and one is granted by finding all five Jinjos on each level. Unlike ''Super Mario 64'', Banjo does not have to exit the level every time he collects a [[Jiggy]].) Musical notes open magic note doors that allow Banjo and Kazooie to progress further into Gruntilda's Lair. There are 100 Musical Notes per level, meaning there are 900 in total. Mumbo's tokens grant the player magical transformations at Mumbo's hut when the player collects a sufficient amount. These transformations include termite, crocodile, walrus, pumpkin and bee.
Sometime during its development, ''Dream'' shifted its development to Nintendo 64. After a few months of development, the team felt that [[Edson]] was a weak character and began searching for a replacement. A rabbit was considered at first before the team decided on a bear, who would become Banjo. The team scrapped ''Dream'' entirely and reworked it into a 2.5D platformer similar to ''[[mariowiki:Donkey Kong Country|Donkey Kong Country]]'', which had a gameplay style more familiar for them. This was the earliest form of ''Banjo-Kazooie'', where Banjo would move along linear path collecting fruit. In the "A Rare Look at Dream" video, [[Gregg Mayles]] called it the "connecting piece" between the ''[[mariowiki:Donkey Kong (series)|Donkey Kong]]'' games they developed and the final version of ''Banjo-Kazooie''. Kazooie was created during this phase so that Banjo could perform a double jump. The team designed some more moves that involved both characters.<ref>"The Making of Banjo-Kazooie." ''Retro Gamer'' issue 36, pages 21–22.</ref>


Banjo and Kazooie must collect items that are used in performing certain moves. Bottles teach Banjo and Kazooie a move in some of the earlier levels (the last one being [[Gobi's Valley]]) before the item can be utilized. These items include [[Blue Egg|Egg]]s, [[Red Feather]]s, and [[Golden Feather]]s, which can be held in quantities up to 100, 50 and 10, respectively. Blue eggs are fired as projectiles or ejected from Kazooie's rear, and bounce slowly until they either hit an enemy, or break on their own; red feathers are utilized in flight and flying attacks; and gold feathers are for the most powerful attack, [[Wonderwing]], which uses Kazooie's wings to make her and Banjo invincible and can defeat almost any enemy, or at least protect them both. Furthermore, rarer temporary items can be found which have specialized use in puzzle-solving, namely wading boots, which enable the crossing of hazardous terrain, and running shoes, which grant extra running speed, often as part of a race or a time-based puzzle. Finally, there are power-ups such as extra lives, which look like golden Banjo statues and grant one extra life each, and honeycomb energy, which incrementally increases the player's health and can be found in each level. Collecting six extra [[Honeycomb Piece]]s and gives Banjo and Kazooie a permanent increase of one honeycomb of health.
One day, the developers saw an early version of ''[[mariowiki:Super Mario 64|Super Mario 64]]'', making their project looked obsolete in comparison. The project was scrapped again, and the team began a fourth and final attempt at making the game in the style of ''Super Mario 64''. This version would be finalized and released as ''Banjo-Kazooie''. The game was in development for 17 months after ''Dream'' was scrapped.<ref>"The Making of Banjo-Kazooie." ''Retro Gamer'' issue 36, page 20.</ref>


A notable part of the gameplay was the speech-like sounds made by the characters as they talked. Gruntilda the witch always spoke in rhymes (which she would declare inexplicably as Banjo and Kazooie wandered about her lair), such as, "''It really does sound quite absurd, adventure of a bear and bird!''" Kazooie was always very annoyed at Bottles the Mole, and various other smaller characters made memorable appearances. Nearly every object, including wrapped presents, mines, and vegetables, had eyes.
===Pre-release and unused content===
{{Main|List of Banjo-Kazooie pre-release and unused content}}


=== Stop 'n' Swop ===
===Music===
{{main|Stop 'n' Swop}}
The music was composed by [[Grant Kirkhope]]. A [[Banjo-Kazooie: The Soundtrack|CD soundtrack]] was exclusively sold to Nintendo Power subscribers or a pre-order bonus at Best Buy stores. According to an interview with OC Remix, Kirkhope stated that ''Banjo-Kazooie'' was his favorite work that he composed.
Stop 'n' Swop is an incomplete feature in ''Banjo-Kazooie''. Six colored eggs and a key made of ice were discovered in the game that would be viewable in a menu titled Stop 'N' Swop. In the 100% completion ending, Mumbo Jumbo would tell the players that secret areas would be accessible via a link with the sequel, Banjo-Tooie. Stop 'N' Swop was never fully realized in Banjo-Tooie. The special items can still be collected in Banjo-Kazooie using a cheat cartridge or in-game cheat codes, though the purpose they would have served in Banjo-Tooie, as well as how the games were meant to link, has not been specified.
 
==Characters==
*[[Banjo]] - One of the main protagonists, Banjo is a good natured and polite honey bear. He wears a blue backpack to carry Kazooie around.
*[[Kazooie]] - The other main protagonist, Kazooie is a red-crested breegull with a sassy and impolite personality.
*[[Mumbo Jumbo]] - A shaman that helps the duo by transforming them into various creatures.
*[[Bottles]] - A shortsighted mole who teaches new abilities to Banjo and Kazooie.
*[[Gruntilda Winkybunion]] - The main antagonist, Gruntilda is an evil witch who captures Tooty in an attempt to steal her beauty.
*[[Klungo]] - A large green monster and Gruntilda's servant, Klungo appears to be based on an {{wp|Igor}}.
*[[Tooty]] - Banjo's cheerful and younger sister, who was kidnapped by Grunty for her beauty.
*[[Brentilda]] - Grunty's good natured sister, who tells gossip about Grunty to Banjo and Kazooie.
 
==Worlds and levels==
{| class="wikitable" width=75%
|-
!colspan=2 | Hub worlds
|-
!World
!Summary
|-
|[[File:Spiral Mountain (Banjo-Kazooie).png|200px]]<br><div style="text-align: center;">[[Spiral Mountain]]</div>
|Spiral Mountain acts as a training level and is featured as the home to many characters, including [[Banjo]] and [[Kazooie]]. This is where a player must learn all the basic moves. Banjo's house lies on the outer part of Spiral Mountain. The area serves as a tutorial level before entering Gruntilda's Lair.
|-
|[[File:Gruntilda's Lair B-K interior.png|200px]]<br><div style="text-align: center;">[[Gruntilda's Lair]]</div>
|Gruntilda's Lair is the main hub world, meaning that each level can be accessed from here. Gruntilda's Lair is a large structure that houses a variety of ecosystems, each being based on a hub location for every level. Gruntilda's Lair also leads to the [[Top of the Tower]], which features the final boss battle against Gruntilda.
|-
!colspan=2 | Levels
|-
|[[File:Mumbos Mountain view.png|200px]]<br><div style="text-align: center;">[[Mumbo's Mountain]]</div>
|Mumbo's Mountain is the first level, and features a boss fight against [[Conga]], a termite mound with a collection of termites. Judging from the title, this might be the hometown of [[Mumbo Jumbo]]. [[Bottles]] teaches three abilities to [[Banjo]] and [[Kazooie]]: [[Egg Firing]], [[Beak Buster]], and [[Talon Trot]].
|-
|[[File:Treasure Trove Cove.png|200px]]<br><div style="text-align: center;">[[Treasure Trove Cove]]</div>
|Treasure Trove Cove is a beach island that hosts a landlocked ship, the [[Salty Hippo]], and a shark named [[Snacker]]; a lighthouse over a massive natural arch dominates the skyline. In this level [[Flying Pad]]s and [[Shock Jump Pad]]s are introduced, and a pirate hippo named [[Blubber]].
|-
|[[File:Clanker's Cavern B-K.png|200px]]<br><div style="text-align: center;">[[Clanker's Cavern]]</div>
|Clanker's Cavern is a level of flooded caves and disposal pipes. This level is home to the massive shark, [[Clanker]], who was used as Gruntilda's garbage disposal.
|-
|[[File:Bubblegloop Swamp B-K.png|200px]]<br><div style="text-align: center;">[[Bubblegloop Swamp]]</div>
|Bubblegloop Swamp is a swamp with piranha-infested waters, and also has [[Mr. Vile]] and [[Tiptup]] and his [[Tiptup Choir|choir]]. Mr. Vile can be found inside a crocodile head while Tiptup and his choir appear inside of a large turtle.
|-
|[[File:Freezeezy Peak snowman.png|200px]]<br><div style="text-align: center;">[[Freezeezy Peak]]</div>
|Freezeezy Peak is a snowy, mountainous level with a winter holiday theme whose focal point is a large [[Snowman]] statue in the center.
|-
|[[File:Gobi's Valley (B-K).png|200px]]<br><div style="text-align: center;">[[Gobi's Valley]]</div>
|Gobi's Valley is a desert level based on Ancient Egypt. The level was named after the camel [[Gobi]], and consists of pyramids, quicksand, and a bear-modeled sphinx.
|-
|[[File:Mad Monster Mansion.png|200px]]<br><div style="text-align: center;">[[Mad Monster Mansion]]</div>
|Mad Monster Mansion is a spooky, haunted-themed level featuring frightening themes such as haunted houses, spooky mazes, ghosts, and tombstones.
|-
|[[File:Rusty Bucket Bay (B-K).png|200px]]<br><div style="text-align: center;">[[Rusty Bucket Bay]]</div>
|Rusty Bucket Bay is centered around an old, large cargo ship named the [[Rusty Bucket]]. The ship is docked at a port, which is surrounded by several warehouses.
|-
|[[File:Click Clock Wood (B-K).png|200px]]<br><div style="text-align: center;">[[Click Clock Wood]]</div>
|Click Clock Wood is the last level of the game. It is notable for its four seasons, based on which seasonal door that Banjo and Kazooie enter from. Click Clock Wood revolves around a [[The Large Tree|large tree]] in the center of the location. [[Gnawty]] and [[Nabnut]] are featured in this level.
|}
 
==Items==
===Regular items===
{| class="wikitable" width=75%
!Artwork
!Name
!Description
|-
|[[File:BK Blue Egg art.png|100px]]
|[[Blue Egg|Egg]]
|Eggs are collectible items that Kazooie can use as projectile once taught by Bottles.
|-
|[[File:BK Extra Life art.png|100x100px]]
|[[Extra Life]]
|As the name suggests, Extra Lives give another life to Banjo and Kazooie. A few of them are hidden in each level.
|-
|[[File:BK Golden Feather art.jpg|100px]]
|[[Gold Feather]]
|Gold Feathers allow Kazooie to use [[Wonderwing]] for a longer period of time.
|-
|[[File:BK Honeycomb art.png|100px]]
|[[Honeycomb]]
|Honeycombs restore a missing segment of Banjo and Kazooie's health bar, if they have previously been injured.
|-
|[[File:BK Red Feather art.png|100px]]
|[[Red Feather]]
|Red Feathers allow Kazooie to flap higher while airborne.
|-
|[[File:BK Turbo Trainers art.png|100px]]
|[[Turbo Trainers|Running Shoes]]
|Kazooie can use the Running Shoes temporarily to rapidly move around after Bottles teaches her the [[Turbo Talon Trot]].
|-
|[[File:BK Wading Boots art.png|100px]]
|[[Wading Boots]]
|Kazooie can temporarily use the Wading Boots to walk through swamp or icy water without harm.
|}
 
===Collectibles===
{| class="wikitable" width=75%
!Artwork
!Name
!Description
|-
|[[File:BK Extra Honeycomb Piece art.png|100px]]
|[[Hollow Honeycomb|Empty Honeycomb Piece]]
|Items that are hidden in every level. By collecting a certain number of them, an extra honeycomb is added into Banjo and Kazooie's health bar.
|-
|[[File:BK Jiggy art.png|100px]]
|[[Jiggy]]
|Jiggies are the main collectible item, and are required to finish the incomplete [[Jigsaw Picture]]s throughout Grunty's Lair. If the duo complete a picture, its corresponding level is unlocked.
|-
|[[File:BK Green Jinjo art.png|100x100px]]
|[[Jinjo]]
|Jinjos are small, colorful creatures, and five of them are located throughout each level. By rescuing all of them in a level, Banjo and Kazooie are rewarded with a Jiggy.
|-
|[[File:BK Mumbo Token art.jpg|100px]]
|[[Mumbo Totem|Mumbo Token]]
|By collecting a certain number of Mumbo Tokens, Banjo and Kazooie can go to a [[Mumbo's Hut]] where Mumbo transforms Banjo into another creature or vehicle. 
|-
|[[File:BK Musical Note art.png|100px]]
|[[Musical Note]]
|Each level features 100 Musical Notes. Collecting them adds up to a best score within the level, and the combined total allows Banjo and Kazooie to open [[Note Door]]s throughout [[Gruntilda's Lair]]. If the duo lose a life or leave the level, all Musical Notes are reset back to their original positions.
|}
 
===Objects===
{| class="wikitable" width=75%
!Artwork
!Name
!Description
|-
|[[File:BK Beehive art.png|100x100px]]
|[[Beehive]]
|Beehives are breakable objects containing three Honeycombs inside.
|-
|[[File:BK Exit Pad art.png|100px]]
|[[Exit Pad]]
|Each level has an Exit Pad, which is how Banjo and Kazooie enter and leave the area.
|-
|[[File:BK Flight Pad art.png|100px]]
|[[Flight Pad]]
|A Flight Pad springs up Banjo and Kazooie, who then spreads out her wings and flies in the air.
|-
|[[File:BK Molehill art.jpg|100px]]
|[[Molehill]]
|By approaching a Molehill, Banjo and Kazooie can speak to Bottles, who teaches them a new ability from each Molehill.
|-
|[[File:BK Shock Jump Pad art.png|100px]]
|[[Shock Jump Pad]]
|These pads allow Banjo and Kazooie to perform the [[Shock Spring Jump]] to reach some higher areas.
|-
|[[File:BK Witch Switch art.png|100px]]
|[[Witch Switch]]
|There is a Witch Switch in each level. Banjo and Kazooie can use [[Beak Buster]] on it, causing a Jiggy to spawn in the level's corresponding room within Grunty's Lair.
|}


==Spells==
==Listings==
===[[Characters in Banjo-Kazooie|Characters]]===
===[[Bosses in Banjo-Kazooie|Bosses]]===
===[[Enemies in Banjo-Kazooie|Enemies]]===
===[[Locations in Banjo-Kazooie|Locations]]===
===[[Items in Banjo-Kazooie|Items]]===
===[[Objects in Banjo-Kazooie|Objects]]===
===Spells===
In each world that Mumbo Jumbo appears in, he can transform Banjo into a different creature or object if he has enough [[Mumbo Token]]s.
In each world that Mumbo Jumbo appears in, he can transform Banjo into a different creature or object if he has enough [[Mumbo Token]]s.


Line 209: Line 73:


Very rarely, he mistakenly turns Banjo into a washing machine, before going on to turn him into the correct transformation. Also he mentions he would turn Banjo into a [[T-Rex]] but changes his mind, saying that the transformation is meant for the [[Banjo-Tooie|next game]].
Very rarely, he mistakenly turns Banjo into a washing machine, before going on to turn him into the correct transformation. Also he mentions he would turn Banjo into a [[T-Rex]] but changes his mind, saying that the transformation is meant for the [[Banjo-Tooie|next game]].
==Music==
The music was composed by [[Grant Kirkhope]]. A [[Banjo-Kazooie: The Soundtrack|CD soundtrack]] was exclusively sold to Nintendo Power subscribers or a pre-order bonus at Best Buy stores. According to an interview with OC Remix, Kirkhope stated that ''Banjo-Kazooie'' was his favorite work that he composed.


==Reception==
==Reception==
Line 224: Line 85:
*Metacritic: 23 of 25 (based on 19 reviews)
*Metacritic: 23 of 25 (based on 19 reviews)
*Game Rankings: 91% (based on 14 reviews)
*Game Rankings: 91% (based on 14 reviews)
==Development==
[[File:Spiral Mountain preliminary.png|thumb|A screenshot of an early build of ''Banjo-Kazooie'', when it became a 3D platformer.]]
''Banjo-Kazooie'' started development in the mid-1990s as a completely different game for the Super Nintendo, ''[[Dream: Land of Giants]]''. Most details regarding the game's development were unknown until 2015, when Rare discussed the game in their Rare Revealed series, "A Rare Look at Dream".<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w72kj20YNA0 Rare Revealed: A Rare Look at Dream - YouTube]</ref> and "Five Things You Didn't Know About Banjo-Kazooie".<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kq-fpnnGzyU Rare Revealed: Five Things You Didn't Know About Banjo-Kazooie - YouTube]</ref> An unlockable video on ''Rare Replay'' named "Dreaming of Banjo" also revealed more information about the game's development.<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ds22dv3KrPY Rare Replay - The Making of Banjo Kazooie]</ref>
Sometime during its development, ''Dream'' shifted its development to Nintendo 64. After a few months of development, the team felt that [[Edson]] was a weak character and began searching for a replacement. A rabbit was considered at first before the team decided on a bear, who would become Banjo. The team scrapped ''Dream'' entirely and reworked it into a 2.5D platformer similar to ''[[mariowiki:Donkey Kong Country|Donkey Kong Country]]'', which had a gameplay style more familiar for them. This was the earliest form of ''Banjo-Kazooie'', where Banjo would move along linear path collecting fruit. In the "A Rare Look at Dream" video, [[Gregg Mayles]] called it the "connecting piece" between the ''[[mariowiki:Donkey Kong (series)|Donkey Kong]]'' games they developed and the final version of ''Banjo-Kazooie''. Kazooie was created during this phase so that Banjo could perform a double jump. The team designed some more moves that involved both characters.<ref>"The Making of Banjo-Kazooie". ''Retro Gamer'' issue 36, pages 21–22.</ref>
One day, the developers saw an early version of ''[[mariowiki:Super Mario 64|Super Mario 64]]'', making their project looked obsolete in comparison. The project was scrapped again, and the team began a fourth and final attempt at making the game in the style of ''Super Mario 64''. This version would be finalized and released as ''Banjo-Kazooie''. The game was in development for 17 months after ''Dream'' was scrapped.<ref>"The Making of Banjo-Kazooie". ''Retro Gamer'' issue 36, page 20.</ref>
==Pre-release and unused content==
{{Main|List of Banjo-Kazooie pre-release and unused content}}


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
Line 247: Line 97:


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*On December 29, 2020, both ''Banjo-Kazooie'' and ''[[rarewiki:Blast Corps|Blast Corps]]'' were mistakenly listed as upcoming games for the {{wp|Wii U}} Virtual Console, both having a set release date of December 30, 2020. The error was fixed that same day, and both titles were removed from the list.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/schedule/index.html Nintendo's Japanese release schedule] (Retrieved on December 30, 2020). [https://web.archive.org/web/20201230081243/https://www.nintendo.co.jp/schedule/index.html Wayback link] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20201230205001/http://web.archive.org/screenshot/https://www.nintendo.co.jp/schedule/index.html Screenshot])</ref>
*On December 29, 2020, both ''Banjo-Kazooie'' and ''[[rarewiki:Blast Corps|Blast Corps]]'' were mistakenly listed as upcoming games for the {{wp|Wii U}} Virtual Console, both having a set release date of December 30, 2020. The error was fixed that same day, and both titles were removed from the list.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/schedule/index.html Nintendo's Japanese release schedule] (Retrieved on December 30, 2020). [https://web.archive.org/web/20201230081243/https://www.nintendo.co.jp/schedule/index.html Wayback link] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20201230205001/http://web.archive.org/screenshot/https://www.nintendo.co.jp/schedule/index.html Screenshot])</ref><ref>[https://www.nintendolife.com/news/2020/12/random_dust_off_your_wii_u_its_time_for_some_banjo-kazooie_and_blast_corps NintendoLife article] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20220605024714/https://www.nintendolife.com/news/2020/12/random_dust_off_your_wii_u_its_time_for_some_banjo-kazooie_and_blast_corps archive.org])</ref>


==References==
==References==
Line 253: Line 103:


==External links==
==External links==
*''{{wp|Banjo-Kazooie}}'' on Wikipedia
{{Other wikis
*[http://web.archive.org/web/20000229065235/http://banjo-kazooie.com/ Official North American website] (Wayback Machine)
|Wikipedia=1
*[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n01/n64/software/nus_p_nbkj/index.html Official Japanese website]
|RareWiki=1
}}
*[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Nintendo-64/Banjo-Kazooie-269415.html Banjo-Kazooie | Nintendo 64 | Games | Nintendo] (English)
*[https://web.archive.org/web/19990430002610/http://www.banjo-kazooie.com/intro/index.html Nintendo.com - Banjo-Kazooie!] (English) on Wayback Machine
*[http://web.archive.org/web/20010817180554/http://banjo-kazooie.com/espanol/intro/index.html Nintendo.com - Banjo-Kazooie!] (Spanish) on Wayback Machine
*[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n01/n64/software/nus_p_nbkj/index.html バンジョーとカズーイの大冒険] (Japanese)


{{Banjo-Kazooie series}}
{{Banjo-Kazooie series}}
{{BK}}
{{BK}}
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Banjo-Kazooie]]
[[Category:3D games]]
[[Category:Banjo-Kazooie|*]]
[[Category:Banjo-Kazooie series]]
[[Category:Banjo-Kazooie series]]

Latest revision as of 14:24, December 7, 2023

Banjo-Kazooie
Banjo-Kazooie NA box cover.png
Developer Rare Ltd.
Publisher Nintendo
Designer Gregg Mayles
Console(s) Nintendo 64
Release date(s) NA: June 29, 1998
EU: July 17, 1998
JA: December 6, 1998
Genre Platformer
Mode Single player
Rating ESRB: E (Everyone)
ELSPA: 3+
OFLC: G
Media 128 Megabit Cartridge
Input Nintendo 64 Controller

Banjo-Kazooie is the first game in the Banjo-Kazooie series. It was developed by Rare Ltd. and published by Nintendo. It was released on the Nintendo 64 in North America on June 29th, 1998, Europe on Jully 17, and in Japan on December 6th. The story involves the two heroes, Banjo and Kazooie, going on an adventure to rescue Tooty from Gruntilda, who tries stealing Tooty's beauty. The game received a sequel in 2000, titled Banjo-Tooie.

In 2008, Banjo-Kazooie was ported to the Xbox Live Arcade, where it received updated textures, the addition of the unused Stop 'n' Swop feature from the original games code, and other minor changes. In the September 2021 Nintendo Direct, Banjo-Kazooie was revealed as one of the games planned for inclusion on the Nintendo Switch Online service, and was released on January 20, 2022, marking its first re-release on a Nintendo console.

Plot[edit]

Gruntilda asking Dingpot who is "the nicest looking wench"

The evil witch of Spiral Mountain, Gruntilda, is inside her lair, asking her cauldron Dingpot questions about who is the 'nicest and fairest of them all', to which Dingpot reluctantly answers, "Why it's Grunty, any day, she really takes my breath away." She gloats over her "beauty," until Dingpot finally breaks his 'silence' and tells the witch that Tooty, another inhabitant of Spiral Mountain, is actually the prettiest and the fairest of them all. Grunty reacts angrily and decides to kidnap Tooty in order to steal her beauty. She grabs her broom and sets off immediately.

Tooty is confronted by Grunty.

Meanwhile, Tooty is running around Spiral Mountain, when she is greeted by Bottles in front of Banjo's House. She eagerly tells Bottles that she is going on an adventure with her brother, Banjo. Inside the house, Banjo is sleeping soundly, with his breegull friend, Kazooie, sleeping in his backpack, which is hanging on a nearby coat rack. Tooty and Bottles are still talking, until Bottles spots Grunty in the distance, but confuses her for Banjo (due to his short-sightedness). Grunty immediately goes for Tooty, and a struggle ensues. Kazooie, eager for action and adventure, overhears the clamor outside as well as Bottles' cries for help and tries to wake Banjo up. Banjo and Kazooie leave their house, only to discover that Grunty has gone off and kidnapped Tooty. Bottles tells the bear and bird that they must venture to Gruntilda's Lair to rescue Tooty. Bottles offers to prepare the duo to fight Gruntilda by teaching them some basic moves and repairing the bridge leading to the lair's entrance. Banjo and Kazooie set off on an adventure into the lair to save Tooty.

Once inside the lair, Banjo and Kazooie find a Jiggy, which is used to open and unlock levels around the lair by completing Jigsaw Puzzle pictures. They soon find a painting that fits their first Jiggy, opening the first level of the lair, Mumbo's Mountain. Banjo and Kazooie enter the first level and find that their quest is not as easy as they had anticipated. They discover that they need to rescue Jinjos imprisoned by Grunty throughout each of the levels as well as collect Musical Notes, which are needed to open up Note Doors, to progress through the deeper areas of Gruntilda's Lair. They also meet Mumbo Jumbo, a skull-faced shaman who offers his services to the bear and bird by transforming the adventurers into different animals with new abilities.

The two continue progressing through the lair, gathering musical notes, Jiggies, and other collectibles along the way, as well as rescuing the Jinjos of each level. They also encounter Mumbo Jumbo and Bottles several times, who continue to help the heroes by transforming them and teaching them new moves, respectively. Banjo and Kazooie also get help from Gruntilda's nicer sister, Brentilda, who gossips interesting facts about her ugly sister.

After successfully surviving through all nine levels in Grunty's Lair, Banjo and Kazooie eventually reach Gruntilda but are forced to participate in her quiz show, Grunty's Furnace Fun. Thanks to the information provided by Brentilda's gossips, Banjo and Kazooie win Grunty's game and save Tooty. With Tooty rescued, they return home and celebrate with a barbecue. However, Tooty reminds our heroes that Grunty had escaped shortly after the game show and was still at large, plotting her wicked schemes.

Banjo and Kazooie make their way back up the lair until they finally reach the roof with a little help from Dingpot. On the roof, Gruntilda challenges them to a more direct confrontation and an epic battle ensues. But, with the help of the Jinjos they rescued in the various levels in Gruntilda's Lair, Banjo and Kazooie defeat Gruntilda and ultimately knock her off her tower. She crashes into the ground, creating a crater of her shape, which is then covered by a large boulder that falls from the tower and traps her beneath it. Banjo and Kazooie finally take a well-deserved break at the beach, where the bear and bird and their friends anticipate a sequel, Banjo-Tooie. Meanwhile, Gruntilda, whose loyal minion Klungo is trying to rescue her, swears her revenge.

Gameplay[edit]

Banjo in Mumbo's Mountain, the first world.

In Banjo-Kazooie, the player controls Banjo and Kazooie, exploring multiple non-linear worlds and obtaining collectibles like Jiggies and Musical Notes in order to advance in Gruntilda's Lair. The game introduced many new features to the genre, such as the ability to learn new moves and transform Banjo into different forms. The items scattered throughout the worlds each have different functions: the Jiggies allow Banjo and Kazooie to open new levels in Gruntilda's Lair by completing Jigsaw Pictures, the Musical Notes allow them to open Note Doors, the Mumbo Tokens allow them to request Mumbo Jumbo's help and become different forms, the Extra Honeycomb Pieces extend the duo's health bar, the the Blue Eggs serve as ammo for Kazooie to shoot either from the front or behind, the Red Feathers allow them to fly and use the Beak Bomb move and the Golden Feathers allow them to use the Wonderwing move. Many other items can also be obtained but their only purpose is to be delivered to a character for a Jiggy. Kazooie can also wear Turbo Trainers, speed-boosting shoes, and Wading Boots, hazard-protecting boots, after learning how to with Bottles.

Game information[edit]

Development[edit]

A screenshot of an early build of Banjo-Kazooie, when it became a 3D platformer.

Banjo-Kazooie started development in the mid-1990s as a completely different game for the Super Nintendo, Dream: Land of Giants. Most details regarding the game's development were unknown until 2015, when Rare discussed the game in their Rare Revealed series, "A Rare Look at Dream."[1] and "Five Things You Didn't Know About Banjo-Kazooie."[2] An unlockable video on Rare Replay named "Dreaming of Banjo" also revealed more information about the game's development.[3]

Sometime during its development, Dream shifted its development to Nintendo 64. After a few months of development, the team felt that Edson was a weak character and began searching for a replacement. A rabbit was considered at first before the team decided on a bear, who would become Banjo. The team scrapped Dream entirely and reworked it into a 2.5D platformer similar to Donkey Kong Country, which had a gameplay style more familiar for them. This was the earliest form of Banjo-Kazooie, where Banjo would move along linear path collecting fruit. In the "A Rare Look at Dream" video, Gregg Mayles called it the "connecting piece" between the Donkey Kong games they developed and the final version of Banjo-Kazooie. Kazooie was created during this phase so that Banjo could perform a double jump. The team designed some more moves that involved both characters.[4]

One day, the developers saw an early version of Super Mario 64, making their project looked obsolete in comparison. The project was scrapped again, and the team began a fourth and final attempt at making the game in the style of Super Mario 64. This version would be finalized and released as Banjo-Kazooie. The game was in development for 17 months after Dream was scrapped.[5]

Pre-release and unused content[edit]

Main article: List of Banjo-Kazooie pre-release and unused content

Music[edit]

The music was composed by Grant Kirkhope. A CD soundtrack was exclusively sold to Nintendo Power subscribers or a pre-order bonus at Best Buy stores. According to an interview with OC Remix, Kirkhope stated that Banjo-Kazooie was his favorite work that he composed.

Listings[edit]

Characters[edit]

Bosses[edit]

Enemies[edit]

Locations[edit]

Items[edit]

Objects[edit]

Spells[edit]

In each world that Mumbo Jumbo appears in, he can transform Banjo into a different creature or object if he has enough Mumbo Tokens.

  • Mumbo's Mountain - A termite, which can't attack, but can sneak past other termites and can scale steep surfaces.
  • Bubblegloop Swamp - A crocodile which is resistant to (or at least scares away) the piranhas that infest the water, as well as being able to bite.
  • Freezeezy Peak - A walrus, resistant to the icy waters of the area.
  • Mad Monster Mansion - A pumpkin, which bounces around to move, can go into small spaces,and will not be hurt by the thorns on top of the hedges.
    • Grunty's Lair - Mumbo appears inside a small hut near the entrance to Mad Monster Mansion. Here, his purpose is to transform Banjo back to his normal form, which enables him to hit a switch in the room, before being re-transformed into a pumpkin in order to leave.
  • Click Clock Wood - During Spring, Mumbo will offer his services and transform the duo into a bee, which can fly very high altitudes, and can sneak into the Zubbas' hive.
    • During Summer, however, it's too hot to perform the spell.
    • During Autumn, however, he's too busy raking up leaves.
    • During Winter, he's gone on holiday and has gotten a Beehive to watch over his hut.

His hut is absent from Treasure Trove Cove, Clanker's Cavern, Gobi's Valley and Rusty Bucket Bay; as such, those levels don't have transformations.

Very rarely, he mistakenly turns Banjo into a washing machine, before going on to turn him into the correct transformation. Also he mentions he would turn Banjo into a T-Rex but changes his mind, saying that the transformation is meant for the next game.

Reception[edit]

Banjo-Kazooie was highly successful when it was released, selling over 1.8 million copies in the United States.[6] At the 1999 Interactive Achievement Awards, Banjo-Kazooie won in the Console Action/Adventure and Art Direction categories, and was a nominee for the "Console Adventure Game of the Year" and "Game of the Year" categories.

It also received the following ratings:

  • IGN: 9.6
  • GameSpot: 9.5
  • GameStats: 9.2
  • 1Up.com: 9.2
  • Metacritic: 23 of 25 (based on 19 reviews)
  • Game Rankings: 91% (based on 14 reviews)

Gallery[edit]

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Banjo-Kazooie.

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning
Japanese バンジョーとカズーイの大冒険
Banjo to Kazooie no Daibouken		 Banjo and Kazooie's Big Adventure

Trivia[edit]

  • On December 29, 2020, both Banjo-Kazooie and Blast Corps were mistakenly listed as upcoming games for the Wii U Virtual Console, both having a set release date of December 30, 2020. The error was fixed that same day, and both titles were removed from the list.[7][8]

References[edit]

  1. ↑ Rare Revealed: A Rare Look at Dream - YouTube
  2. ↑ Rare Revealed: Five Things You Didn't Know About Banjo-Kazooie - YouTube
  3. ↑ Rare Replay - The Making of Banjo Kazooie
  4. ↑ "The Making of Banjo-Kazooie." Retro Gamer issue 36, pages 21–22.
  5. ↑ "The Making of Banjo-Kazooie." Retro Gamer issue 36, page 20.
  6. ↑ US Platinum Videogame Chart - The Magic Box
  7. ↑ Nintendo's Japanese release schedule (Retrieved on December 30, 2020). Wayback link (Screenshot)
  8. ↑ NintendoLife article (archive.org)

External links[edit]

Banjo-Kazooie on other wikis:
Rare Wiki favicon.png
Wikipedia icon.png
Banjo-Kazooie series
Video games Main games Banjo-Kazooie • Banjo-Tooie • Banjo-Kazooie: Nuts & Bolts (L.O.G.'s Lost Challenges)
Spin-offs Banjo-Kazooie: Grunty's Revenge • Banjo-Pilot (Diddy Kong Pilot)
Ports Banjo-Kazooie: Grunty's Revenge Mobile / Missions • Banjo-Kazooie (Xbox Live Arcade) • Banjo-Tooie (Xbox Live Arcade)
Browser Banjo-Kazooie Memory Game • The LUNCHABLES "Banjo-Kazooie: Nuts & Bolts" Aerial Challenge
Tech demos Space World 2000 tech demo • Banjo-Kazooie (SXSW 2015 Gaming Awards) • Hairball Heroes
Canceled Dream: Land of Giants • Banjo-Kazooie: Grunty's Curse • Banjo's Jiggy Juggle • Banjo X • Banjo-Karting • The Fast and the Furriest (racing game) • The Fast and the Furriest (party game)
Club Nintendo comics Super Mario in Aloha Hawaii • Mitternacht Imhexendom • Das Horrorhaus der Gerfangenen Jinjos • Freeze Frame • N-Gang vs. Nintendo • Die Hexe lacht um Mitternacht
Miscellaneous Banjo-Kazooie (cartoon) • Diddy Kong Racing: 4-koma Gag Battle • Merchandise • Nintendo Power • Rare on Xbox Promo Movie • References • Stop 'n' Swop • Website
Related games Diddy Kong Racing • Diddy Kong Racing DS • Sonic & Sega All-Stars Racing with Banjo-Kazooie • Rare Replay • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Banjo-Kazooie (Xbox Live Arcade)
Playable characters Banjo • Kazooie
Transformations Termite Banjo • Crocodile Banjo • Walrus Banjo • Pumpkin Banjo • Bee Banjo • Washer Banjo
Supporting characters Ancient Ones • Bikini Girl • Boggy • Bottles • Brentilda • Captain Blubber • Cheato • Chimpy • Clanker • Croctus • Dingpot • Eyrie • Flower pots • Gloop • Gnawty • Gobi • Grabba • Groggy • Broomstick • Histup • Jinjos • Jinxy • Juju • Klungo • Leaky • Loggo • Magic Cauldrons • The Mighty Jinjonator • Moggy • Motzand • Mr. Vile • Mrs. Nabnut • Mumbo Jumbo • Nabnut • Napper • Roysten • Rubee • Snorkel • Soggy • Tanktup • Tiptup • Tiptup Choir • Toots • Tooty • Trunker • Tumblar • Twinkly • Wozza
Bosses Conga • Nipper • Black Snippet • Mutie-Snippet • Yellow Flibbits • Boss Boom Box • Zubbas • Gruntilda
Enemies Bawl • Beehive • Bigbutt • Big Clucker • Black Snippet • Boom Box • Buzzbomb • Chinker • Chump • Colliwobble • Flibbit • Flotsam • Grille Chompa • Grimlet • Grublin • Grublin Hood • Gruntling • King Sandybutt • Limbo • Little Lockup • Lockup • Mum-mum • • Nibbly • Portrait Chompa • Quarrie • Ripper • Scabby • Seaman Grublin • Shrapnel • Sir Slush • Slappa • Snacker • Snarebear • Snippet • Tee-hee • Ticker • Topper • Twinkly Muncher • Whipcrack • Whiplash • Yum-Yum
Items Acorn • Blubber's Treasure • Blue Egg • Caterpillar • Extra Honeycomb Piece • Extra Life • Gold Feather • Honeycomb • Ice Key • Jiggy • Jinjo • Musical Note • Mumbo's Magic Token • Mystery Egg • Orange • Present • Red Feather • Turbo Trainers • Wading Boots
Objects Pads Exit Pad • Flight Pad • Jiggy Pad • Shock Jump Disc
Switches Fan Switch • Honeycomb Switch • Jiggy Switch • Jiggy Pad Switch • Orange Switch • Pyramid Switch • Rotor Switch • Season Switch • Water Raise Switch • Witch Switch
Obstacles Spider web • Toxic Waste • Icy water • Lava • Oily water • Piranha water • Quicksand • Bramble field
Others Beauty Steal Machine • Blue Egg Toll • Gruntilda Doll • Jigsaw Picture • Molehill
Abilities Beak Barge • Beak Bomb • Beak Buster • Claw Swipe • Climb • Dive • Egg Firing • Feathery Flap • Flap Flip • Flight • Forward Roll • Jump • Rat-a-tat Rap • Shock Spring Jump • Stilt Stride • Talon Trot • Turbo Talon Trot • Wonderwing
Locations Overworld Spiral Mountain • Gruntilda's Lair (Grunty's Furnace Fun • Winkybunion Tower)
Worlds Mumbo's Mountain • Treasure Trove Cove • Clanker's Cavern • Bubblegloop Swamp • Freezeezy Peak • Gobi's Valley • Mad Monster Mansion • Rusty Bucket Bay • Click Clock Wood
Other places Banjo's House • Boggy's Igloo • Gnawty's Lodge • Mumbo's Hut • the Squirrel's House • Rusty Bucket • Sandcastle • Sharkfood Island • Ticker's Tower • Wozza's Cave • Zubba's Nest
Minigames Grunty's Furnace Fun • Bottles' Moving Picture Game
Other Banjo-Kazooie Memory Game • Banjo-Kazooie Promo Video • Banjo-Kazooie: The Soundtrack • Dream: Land of Giants • Gallery • Pre-release and unused content • Glitches • Stop 'n' Swop
Retrieved from "https://banjokazooiewiki.com/w/index.php?title=Banjo-Kazooie&oldid=97595"