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Kirby: Triple Deluxe: Difference between revisions
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==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
[[File:K30A tagline 12.png|thumb|200px|This particular piece of art from the Kirby 30th Anniversary set references the first letters of each level in ''Kirby: Triple Deluxe''.]] | [[File:K30A tagline 12.png|thumb|200px|This particular piece of art from the Kirby 30th Anniversary set references the first letters of each level in ''Kirby: Triple Deluxe''.]] | ||
*The title of ''Kirby: Triple Deluxe'' has multiple meanings. It can be compressed to "3D", which emphasizes the 3D elements of the game, | *The title of ''Kirby: Triple Deluxe'' has multiple meanings. Initially, the developers wished to have a title that would convey the idea of an adventure on floating islands, but instead decided on the final title due to it being short and catchy, easily understood worldwide, and emphasizing the game's use of the Nintendo 3DS's features. It can be compressed to "3D", which emphasizes the 3D elements of the game, as well as King Dedede's prominence ("Dedede" is three "D"s). It can also be read as "3DX", which incorporates "X" — 10 in Roman numbers — since this game is the tenth traditional ''Kirby'' platformer. Lastly, it references the Japanese title of ''[[Kirby Super Star]]'', ''Kirby Super Deluxe''. | ||
*The "FLOWERED" spelling used for the first letters of each level and in the ending cutscene is referenced in the Kirby 30th Anniversary artwork for tagline #12, where Kirby is wearing a flower reminiscent of the one on the Dreamstalk. | *The "FLOWERED" spelling used for the first letters of each level and in the ending cutscene is referenced in the Kirby 30th Anniversary artwork for tagline #12, where Kirby is wearing a flower reminiscent of the one on the Dreamstalk. | ||
*The Japanese and European box arts have one of the cutter blades thrown by [[Sir Kibble]] and the [[thin floor]] at the bottom-right corner breaking out of the frame, while they are contained within the frame in the North American and Korean box arts. The North American box arts also do not have the cannonball fired by the [[Shotzo]], or even the Shotzo itself. | *The Japanese and European box arts have one of the cutter blades thrown by [[Sir Kibble]] and the [[thin floor]] at the bottom-right corner breaking out of the frame, while they are contained within the frame in the North American and Korean box arts. The North American box arts also do not have the cannonball fired by the [[Shotzo]], or even the Shotzo itself. | ||