Twelve Tales: Conker 64
From RWP Wiki
| Twelve Tales: Conker 64 | |
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| System | Nintendo 64 |
| Release Date | Canceled |
| Publisher | Nintendo (intended) |
| Genre | Platformer, Adventure |
| Rating | |
| Players | 1-4 players |
| Controller Pak | |
| Rumble | |
| Expansion Pak | |
| Link Cable | |
| Xbox Live | |
| Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection | |
Twelve Tales: Conker 64 (originally titled Conker's Quest) is a canceled game that was being developed around the same time as Banjo-Kazooie. The game starred Conker and Berri and was going to be a (presumably; it never received an actual rating) E-rated adventure-platformer game like Banjo-Kazooie. However, due to criticism Rare received for making another "cutesy" cartoony 3D platformer game, the game was canned and redesigned as the mature-rated Conker's Bad Fur Day.
Contents |
Information
Single-player adventure
According to an IGN preview, the game would have followed both Conker and Berri in a quest to go through four different worlds, collecting back 100 stolen presents as well as rescuing kidnapped friends of theirs. They would also be collected actual Conker nuts to progress. The available moves would have included "tail-flips and cork-screw dives" (among other things). Another interesting feature to note is that certain parts of the game apparently would clue you in on what to do next with Conker and Berri's facial expressions. There would have also been seven vehicles to used at certain points help players reach new areas. Apparently, you were to be able to select the character you play as, and the game would change depending on who is chosen.
Conker's version of the single-player quest was apparently focused more on action elements, whereas Berri's would have been more strategy-oriented, with a protective monster pet following her that she would need to keep fed.
Multiplayer
The game would have also featured a few multiplayer modes. The two that are currently known to have been planned include a four-player deathmatch, and a two-player co-operative adventure, with the first player controlling Conker and the second player controlling an owl friend of his. The owl would have been able to pick up and fly Conker to certain areas, and the two players would have also been required to split up to complete certain puzzles.
