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Weblinks Are Not Examples. Badass Normal is only applicable for the setting that has lots of superpowered characters (and this game doesn't have them). You can't rename the examples on the list.


* BadassNormal: The final boss (Batista in the Japanese original). He spams missiles and bombs, and can take A LOT of damage before he goes down.



* JungleJapes: Stage 1.

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* JungleJapes: In Stage 1.1, you fight against soldiers in the fortified jungle.



* MacrossMissileMassacre: [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UzhxFNDBTUo The Final Boss]].

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* MacrossMissileMassacre: [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UzhxFNDBTUo The Final Boss]].Boss launches lots of homing rockets from the roof of the palace.



* [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed No Politicians Were Harmed]]: In the original Japanese release, the player's characters are UsefulNotes/CheGuevara and UsefulNotes/FidelCastro, and the main villain from the same release is UsefulNotes/FulgencioBatista.

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* [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed No Politicians Were Harmed]]: NoCelebritiesWereHarmed: In the original Japanese release, the player's characters are UsefulNotes/CheGuevara and UsefulNotes/FidelCastro, and the main villain from the same release is UsefulNotes/FulgencioBatista.
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* {{Bowdlerise}}: As the game was released during the UsefulNotes/ColdWar and anti-communist sentiments were still high, SNK simply removed the identities of Che and Fidel in the North American arcade and NES versions.
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* MinecartMadness: One stage is set on one, and gives you a rope to sling any captives that pass by.


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* VideoGameCrueltyPunishment: You lose points for accidentally shooting captives--Yet this is inverted with animals, who ''give'' points for being shot.
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* BittersweetEnding: In the arcade version, the BigBad is overthrown, [[KarmaHoudini but manages]] [[VillainExitStageLeft to escape]]. Subverted in the NES version, [[DeathByAdaptation where he is killed instead]].

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* DualBoss: The NES version has the Plow Brothers, two big burly men who ride a plow. The first time you destroy their plow, they toss your characters into a mine. Later, you encounter them in a city and they toss you into a sewer. You get your revenge when you fight their plow the second time, as they fail to get out before it explodes.



* ThoseTwoBadGuys: The NES version has the Plow Brothers, two big burly men who ride a plow. The first time you destroy their plow, they toss your characters into a mine. Later, you encounter them in a city and they toss you into a sewer. You get your revenge when you fight their plow the second time, as they fail to get out before it explodes.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/49208_front.jpg]]
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* WhereAreTheyNowEpilogue: [[http://www.vgmuseum.com/end/nes/a/guevara.htm The Japanese version]] ends with what happened to Guevara and Castro. Guevara was later executed in Bolivia following his promotion to the rank of lieutenant for his actions, and Castro would become the prime minister of Cuba.

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Word cruft; also no need for "I am not making this up".


* BananaRepublic

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* BananaRepublicBananaRepublic: This is where your revolutionary fights, from start to finish. From farms, to the dictator's palace.



* HopelessBossFight: At the end of Stage 6 (the first half of the city) in the NES version, you encounter the Plow Brothers again, only this time they're not inside a plow. You can't do anything, and no matter how long you try to dodge them, they'll throw you into a sewer in the next stage.

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* HopelessBossFight: HopelessBossFight:
** The first boss of the arcade version has a commander that dances back and forth and laughs at you, while mooks swarm in. You can't harm the commander. You have to wait him out until the the (beatable) helicopter boss flies in.
**
At the end of Stage 6 (the first half of the city) in the NES version, you encounter the Plow Brothers again, only this time they're not inside a plow. You can't do anything, and no matter how long you try to dodge them, they'll throw you into a sewer in the next stage.



* MadeOfIron: The Big Bad in the NES version can take more damage than a few tanks ([[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UzhxFNDBTUo see here]]). WHAT.

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* MadeOfIron: The Big Bad in the NES version can take more damage than a few tanks ([[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UzhxFNDBTUo see here]]). WHAT.



* [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed No Politicians Were Harmed]]: In the original Japanese release, the player's characters are UsefulNotes/CheGuevara and UsefulNotes/FidelCastro, and the main villain from the same release is UsefulNotes/FulgencioBatista.



* [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed No Politicians Were Harmed]]: In the original Japanese release, the player's characters are UsefulNotes/CheGuevara and UsefulNotes/FidelCastro. We kid you not.
** The main villain from the same release is UsefulNotes/FulgencioBatista. Again, [[NotMakingThisUpDisclaimer we kid you not]].
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''Guerrilla War'' followed the adventures of two unnamed rebel commandos (UsefulNotes/CheGuevara and UsefulNotes/FidelCastro in the Japanese version) as they raid an unnamed Caribbean Island (Cuba in the original[[note]]The game was originally loosely based on the real life Cuban Revolution of the late 50s-early 60s[[/note]]) in order to free it from the rule of an unnamed tyrannical dictator (Fulgencio Batista). Along the way the players vanquish hordes of unnamed enemy soldiers (originally part of the Batista regime) while attempting to rescue hostages, collecting weapons from troopers and operating tanks.

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''Guerrilla War'' followed the adventures of two unnamed rebel commandos (UsefulNotes/CheGuevara and UsefulNotes/FidelCastro in the Japanese version) as they raid an unnamed Caribbean Island (Cuba in the original[[note]]The game was originally loosely based on the real life Cuban Revolution of the late 50s-early 60s[[/note]]) in order to free it from the rule of an unnamed tyrannical dictator (Fulgencio Batista).(UsefulNotes/FulgencioBatista). Along the way the players vanquish hordes of unnamed enemy soldiers (originally part of the Batista regime) while attempting to rescue hostages, collecting weapons from troopers and operating tanks.
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* VillainExitStageLeft: The BigBad does this at the end of the arcade version.

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** Funnily enough, in the [=NES=] port, if a hero and a [=mook=] run into each other, [[TakingYouWithMe the collision is fatal to both parties]].



* KillItWithFire: One of the weapons available is a flame thrower.



* [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed No Politicians Were Harmed]]: In the original Japanese release, the characters you use are UsefulNotes/CheGuevara and UsefulNotes/FidelCastro. We kid you not.
** The main villain from the same release is UsefulNotes/FulgencioBatista. Again, we kid you not.

to:

* [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed No Politicians Were Harmed]]: In the original Japanese release, the player's characters you use are UsefulNotes/CheGuevara and UsefulNotes/FidelCastro. We kid you not.
** The main villain from the same release is UsefulNotes/FulgencioBatista. Again, [[NotMakingThisUpDisclaimer we kid you not.not]].


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* WhatTheHellHero: Hostages are not immune to the heroes' bullets. However, killing an innocent will only result in a small score deduction.

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* KarmaHoudini: The BigBad in the arcade version manages to run away from the fight. In the NES version, you give him a well-deserved killing.

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* KarmaHoudini: The BigBad in the arcade version manages to run away from the fight. [[note]]In a way, this mirrors Batista's real-life retreat from Havana.[[/note]] In the NES version, you give him a well-deserved killing.


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** The main villain from the same release is UsefulNotes/FulgencioBatista. Again, we kid you not.
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''Guerrilla War​'' (originally titled ''Guevara'' in Japan) is an overhead [[ActionGame run and gun]] game produced by SNK. It was released for arcades in 1987 as a coin-operated UsefulNotes/ArcadeGame. It was ported to the UsefulNotes/ZXSpectrum and the {{NES}} in 1988.

to:

''Guerrilla War​'' (originally titled ''Guevara'' in Japan) is an overhead [[ActionGame run and gun]] game produced by SNK. It was released for arcades in 1987 as a coin-operated UsefulNotes/ArcadeGame. It was ported to the UsefulNotes/ZXSpectrum and the {{NES}} UsefulNotes/{{NES}} in 1988.
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I want to cut the Main redirect.


* TankGoodness: As with IkariWarriors, you can ride in a tank, which is immune to regular bullets. However, a single explosive will put it out of commission. The same goes for enemies in tanks — you have to hit them with grenades or special weapons.

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* TankGoodness: As with IkariWarriors, ''VideoGame/IkariWarriors'', you can ride in a tank, which is immune to regular bullets. However, a single explosive will put it out of commission. The same goes for enemies in tanks — you have to hit them with grenades or special weapons.
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''Guerrilla War​'' (originally titled ''Guevara'' in Japan) is an overhead [[ActionGame run and gun]] game produced by SNK. It was released for arcades in 1987 as a coin-operated ArcadeGame. It was ported to the UsefulNotes/ZXSpectrum and the {{NES}} in 1988.

to:

''Guerrilla War​'' (originally titled ''Guevara'' in Japan) is an overhead [[ActionGame run and gun]] game produced by SNK. It was released for arcades in 1987 as a coin-operated ArcadeGame.UsefulNotes/ArcadeGame. It was ported to the UsefulNotes/ZXSpectrum and the {{NES}} in 1988.

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* CoDragons: The Plow Brothers in the NES version.



* TheDragon: The Plow Brothers in the NES version.
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None

Added DiffLines:

* HopelessBossFight: At the end of Stage 6 (the first half of the city) in the NES version, you encounter the Plow Brothers again, only this time they're not inside a plow. You can't do anything, and no matter how long you try to dodge them, they'll throw you into a sewer in the next stage.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* TankGoodness: As with IkariWarriors, you can ride in a tank, which is immune to regular bullets. However, a single explosive will put it out of commission. The same goes for enemies in tanks- you have to hit them with grenades or special weapons.

to:

* TankGoodness: As with IkariWarriors, you can ride in a tank, which is immune to regular bullets. However, a single explosive will put it out of commission. The same goes for enemies in tanks- tanks — you have to hit them with grenades or special weapons.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


''Guerrilla War'' followed the adventures of two unnamed rebel commandos (UsefulNotes/CheGuevara and FidelCastro in the Japanese version) as they raid an unnamed Caribbean Island (Cuba in the original[[note]]The game was originally loosely based on the real life Cuban Revolution of the late 50s-early 60s[[/note]]) in order to free it from the rule of an unnamed tyrannical dictator (Fulgencio Batista). Along the way the players vanquish hordes of unnamed enemy soldiers (originally part of the Batista regime) while attempting to rescue hostages, collecting weapons from troopers and operating tanks.

to:

''Guerrilla War'' followed the adventures of two unnamed rebel commandos (UsefulNotes/CheGuevara and FidelCastro UsefulNotes/FidelCastro in the Japanese version) as they raid an unnamed Caribbean Island (Cuba in the original[[note]]The game was originally loosely based on the real life Cuban Revolution of the late 50s-early 60s[[/note]]) in order to free it from the rule of an unnamed tyrannical dictator (Fulgencio Batista). Along the way the players vanquish hordes of unnamed enemy soldiers (originally part of the Batista regime) while attempting to rescue hostages, collecting weapons from troopers and operating tanks.



* [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed No Politicians Were Harmed]]: In the original Japanese release, the characters you use are UsefulNotes/CheGuevara and FidelCastro. We kid you not.

to:

* [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed No Politicians Were Harmed]]: In the original Japanese release, the characters you use are UsefulNotes/CheGuevara and FidelCastro.UsefulNotes/FidelCastro. We kid you not.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


''Guerrilla War​'' (originally titled ''Guevara'' in Japan) is an overhead [[ActionGame run and gun]] game produced by SNK. It was released for arcades in 1987 as a coin-operated ArcadeGame. It was ported to the ZXSpectrum and the {{NES}} in 1988.

to:

''Guerrilla War​'' (originally titled ''Guevara'' in Japan) is an overhead [[ActionGame run and gun]] game produced by SNK. It was released for arcades in 1987 as a coin-operated ArcadeGame. It was ported to the ZXSpectrum UsefulNotes/ZXSpectrum and the {{NES}} in 1988.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


''Guerrilla War'' followed the adventures of two unnamed rebel commandos (CheGuevara and FidelCastro in the Japanese version) as they raid an unnamed Caribbean Island (Cuba in the original[[note]]The game was originally loosely based on the real life Cuban Revolution of the late 50s-early 60s[[/note]]) in order to free it from the rule of an unnamed tyrannical dictator (Fulgencio Batista). Along the way the players vanquish hordes of unnamed enemy soldiers (originally part of the Batista regime) while attempting to rescue hostages, collecting weapons from troopers and operating tanks.

to:

''Guerrilla War'' followed the adventures of two unnamed rebel commandos (CheGuevara (UsefulNotes/CheGuevara and FidelCastro in the Japanese version) as they raid an unnamed Caribbean Island (Cuba in the original[[note]]The game was originally loosely based on the real life Cuban Revolution of the late 50s-early 60s[[/note]]) in order to free it from the rule of an unnamed tyrannical dictator (Fulgencio Batista). Along the way the players vanquish hordes of unnamed enemy soldiers (originally part of the Batista regime) while attempting to rescue hostages, collecting weapons from troopers and operating tanks.



* [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed No Politicians Were Harmed]]: In the original Japanese release, the characters you use are CheGuevara and FidelCastro. We kid you not.

to:

* [[NoCelebritiesWereHarmed No Politicians Were Harmed]]: In the original Japanese release, the characters you use are CheGuevara UsefulNotes/CheGuevara and FidelCastro. We kid you not.
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None

Added DiffLines:

* DeathByAdaptation: The BigBad [[KarmaHoudini escapes]] in the Arcade version of the game, but dies in the NES version.
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''Guerrilla War'' followed the adventures of two unnamed rebel commandos (CheGuevara and FidelCastro in the Japanese version) as they raid an unnamed Caribbean Island (Cuba in the original[[hottip:*:The game was originally loosely based on the real life Cuban Revolution of the late 50s-early 60s]]) in order to free it from the rule of an unnamed tyrannical dictator (Fulgencio Batista). Along the way the players vanquish hordes of unnamed enemy soldiers (originally part of the Batista regime) while attempting to rescue hostages, collecting weapons from troopers and operating tanks.

to:

''Guerrilla War'' followed the adventures of two unnamed rebel commandos (CheGuevara and FidelCastro in the Japanese version) as they raid an unnamed Caribbean Island (Cuba in the original[[hottip:*:The original[[note]]The game was originally loosely based on the real life Cuban Revolution of the late 50s-early 60s]]) 60s[[/note]]) in order to free it from the rule of an unnamed tyrannical dictator (Fulgencio Batista). Along the way the players vanquish hordes of unnamed enemy soldiers (originally part of the Batista regime) while attempting to rescue hostages, collecting weapons from troopers and operating tanks.
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None

Added DiffLines:

*BananaRepublic
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* SpreadShot: The NES version's "S" weapon gives you a shrapnel rocket, which is a rocket that explodes into three shots after it hits an enemy or if it travels some distance.

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* SpreadShot: The NES version's "S" weapon gives you a traditional spread shot, and the "T" weapon gives you a shrapnel rocket, which is a rocket that explodes into three shots after it hits an enemy or if it travels some a specific distance.

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