History VideoGame / DuckTales

->''Wait Uncle Scrooge, you need a suit out there!\\

You are up on the moon, looking for treasure, you've gone insane.''\\

* RoleReprisal: Unlike the NES titles, the remake will feature the actual voices from the TV series(Including TV Legend Alan Young as Scrooge McDuck, who is 93 at the time of the game's announcement, and voice over legend June Foray as Magicka DeSpell, who herself is 95 years old)

* RoleReprisal: Unlike the NES titles, the remake will feature the actual voices from the TV series(Including Alan Young as Scrooge McDuck, who is 94 at the time of the game's announcement)

* Animation Bump: Duck Tales Remastered goes from simple 2D sprites to beautiful hand-drawn art. The backgrounds, however, are more polygonal based.

* AdaptionExpansion: Two new stages are added to the game in addition to the 5 stages you're familiar with.

----

An HD remake of the first game is currently under development by Capcom, Creator/{{WayForward Technologies}}, and Disney, featuring the voice cast of the cartoon! [[http://kotaku.com/5991930/capcom-is-bringing-ducktales-back It is scheduled to be released Summer 2013]] for the {{Playstation 3}}, {{Xbox 360}}, and WiiU.

One of the most frequently cited followers to SugarWiki/NoProblemWithLicensedGames and one of the most widely-beloved platformers on the {{N|intendoEntertainmentSystem}}ES, '''''WesternAnimation/DuckTales''''' was released in 1989 and developed by Creator/{{Capcom}}, the same team responsible for the VideoGame/MegaMan franchise, as another product of their licensing deal with Disney. As such, it's no coincidence that ''[=DuckTales=]'' shares many of the defining features of the Mega Man games: Unique gameplay mechanics, nonlinear level selection and incredibly catchy music.

A sequel, '''''[=DuckTales=] 2''''', followed four years later in 1993, featuring Scrooge on another treasure hunt, this time to find the pieces to a map leading to an even bigger treasure. For all intents and purposes, the game made many significant improvements to the previous game's formula (such as upgrade skills hidden in certain levels, and plenty of clever optional puzzles), but was not as popular as its predecessor due to its late release, being widely overshadowed by 16-bit games on the {{Super N|intendo}}ES and SegaGenesis. The two games were also ported to the GameBoy.

[[AndTheFandomRejoiced An HD remake of the first game is currently under development]] by Capcom, Creator/{{WayForward Technologies}}, and Disney, featuring the voice cast of the cartoon! [[http://kotaku.com/5991930/capcom-is-bringing-ducktales-back It is scheduled to be released Summer 2013]] for the {{Playstation 3}}, {{Xbox 360}}, and WiiU.

[[AndTheFandomRejoiced An HD remake of the first game is currently under development]] by Capcom, Creator/{{WayForward Technologies}}, and Disney, featuring the voice cast of the cartoon! It is scheduled to be released Summer 2013 for the {{Playstation 3}}, {{Xbox 360}}, and WiiU.

[[AndTheFandomRejoiced An HD remake of the first game is currently under development]] by Capcom, Creator/{{WayForward Technologies}}, and Disney, featuring the voice cast of the cartoon! It is scheduled to be released Summer 2013 for the Playstation3, Xbox360, and WiiU.

One of the most frequently cited followers to SugarWiki/NoProblemWithLicensedGames and one of the most widely-beloved platformers on the {{N|intendoEntertainmentSystem}}ES, '''''WesternAnimation/DuckTales''''' was released in 1989 and developed by {{Capcom}}, the same team responsible for the VideoGame/MegaMan franchise, as another product of their licensing deal with Disney. As such, it's no coincidence that ''[=DuckTales=]'' shares many of the defining features of the Mega Man games: Unique gameplay mechanics, nonlinear level selection and incredibly catchy music.

[[AndTheFandomRejoiced An HD remake of the first game is currently under development]] by Capcom, {=WayForward=} and Disney, featuring the voice cast of the cartoon! It is scheduled to be released Summer 2013...

* MultipleEndings: Both games change their respective endings depending on how much money the player collected and whether or not they found the secret treasures. The first game in particular has unique endings depending on whether the player finished with over $10,000,000, no money at all, or anywhere in between.

* BedsheetGhost: In Transylvania.

That's gotta be one expensive cane -- \\
You are up on the moon, looking for treasure, you've gone insane.''

http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ducktaleswoohoo_2708.jpg

* InvincibilityPowerUp: The "M" thing.

One of the most frequently cited followers to SugarWiki/NoProblemWithLicensedGames and one of the most widely-beloved platformers on the {{N|intendoEntertainmentSystem}}ES, '''''WesternAnimation/DuckTales''''' was released in 1989 and developed by {{Capcom}}, the same team responsible for the Game/MegaMan franchise, as another product of their licensing deal with Disney. As such, it's no coincidence that ''[=DuckTales=]'' shares many of the defining features of the Mega Man games: Unique gameplay mechanics, nonlinear level selection and incredibly catchy music.

* SuperStar: The "M" thing.

* MoneySpider: Enemies will often drop diamonds or ice creams when defeated.

One of the most frequently cited followers to SugarWiki/NoProblemWithLicensedGames and one of the most widely-beloved platformers on the [[NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]], '''''DuckTales''''' was released in 1989 and developed by {{Capcom}}, the same team responsible for the Game/MegaMan franchise, as another product of their licensing deal with Disney. As such, it's no coincidence that ''DuckTales'' shares many of the defining features of the Mega Man games: Unique gameplay mechanics, nonlinear level selection and incredibly catchy music.

A sequel, '''''DuckTales 2''''', followed four years later in 1993, featuring Scrooge on another treasure hunt, this time to find the pieces to a map leading to an even bigger treasure. For all intents and purposes, the game made many significant improvements to the previous game's formula (such as upgrade skills hidden in certain levels, and plenty of clever optional puzzles), but was not as popular as its predecessor due to its late release, being widely overshadowed by 16-bit games on the [[SuperNintendo Super NES]] and SegaGenesis. The two games were also ported to the GameBoy.

* [[ManEatingPlant Duck Eating Plant]]: They're located in the Amazon in the first game and Niagara in the second game.

* MultipleEndings: Both games change their respective endings depending on how much money they player collected and wether or not they found the secret treasures. The first game in particular has unique endings depending on whether the player finished with over $10,000,000, no money at all, or anywhere in between.

* HelpingHands: In Scotland, holding lanterns, though unless you're using them as [[GoombaSpringboard Goomba Springboards]], they're anything but helpful.

One of the most frequently cited followers to [[SugarWiki/NoProblemWithLicensedGames No Problem With Licensed Games]] and one of the most widely-beloved platformers on the [[NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]], '''''DuckTales''''' was released in 1989 and developed by {{Capcom}}, the same team responsible for the Game/MegaMan franchise, as another product of their licensing deal with Disney. As such, it's no coincidence that ''DuckTales'' shares many of the defining features of the Mega Man games: Unique gameplay mechanics, nonlinear level selection and incredibly catchy music.

A sequel, '''''DuckTales 2''''', followed four years later in 1993, featuring Scrooge on another treasure hunt, this time to find the pieces to a map leading to an even bigger treasure. For all intents and purposes, the game made many signifigant improvements to the previous game's formula (such as upgrade skills hidden in certain levels, and plenty of clever optional puzzles), but was not as popular as its predecessor due to its late release, being widely overshadowed by 16-bit games on the [[SuperNintendo Super NES]] and SegaGenesis. The two games were also ported to the GameBoy.

* [[KeepCirculatingTheTapes Keep Circulating the Carts]]: Disney owns the characters while Capcom still owns the source code. This problem will likely keep either game from being rereleased on the Wii's "Virtual Console" for quite some time.[[hottip:*: This is similar to the [[{{Series/Batman}} Batman]] problem.]]