Only on the Disney Channel broadcast. When Scrooge decides to give Fenton his "shot," the former takes a shotgun and fires it, after which Fenton counts the pellets, leading him to getting hired (after he counts the coins Scrooge threw in the air). While this scene was removed on the Disney Channel, it appears intact on the five-part episode version when it aired in syndication on terrestrial TV.
Actually, the Disney Channel/Toon Disney versions of all the Disney Afternoon series edit most scenes containing guns and matches, because that's potentially imitatable violence.
In "Sir Gyro De Gearloose" when Merloon is trying to make Gyro's magnet work by slamming it into the table, he says "Work, Work, Work!", but because of his accent, it sounds like he is saying "F***, F***, F***!" instead. This is why they eventually dubbed that sentence over again. The original VHS tape has the original dialog, but the DVD has the new version of the sentence.
Huey, Dewey, Louie, and Webby have a "berry"note original 1980s version distinctive voice as well, although in this show, the actress in question uses one of her "weirder" sounding voices.
In particular, you may notice that Magica sounds suspiciously like an eternally unlucky spy from Rocky and Bullwinkle by the name of Natasha: June Foray uses very similar voices for both.
Talking to Herself: Russi Taylor did the voices of Huey, Dewey, Louie, and Webby, so this was an inevitability.
Very many of the voices for the more minor characters in episodes were provided by Peter Cullen. There are several episodes where nearly every male character that isn't a main character is him, conversing with each other or not.
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.note This is similar to the Batman problem.
Or not. Capcom has announced a full remake of the NES game for the current console generation. It'll feature hand-drawn character sprites, 3D-generated levels, new levels, and voice acting, courtesy of the original voice cast from the cartoon (those who are no longer alive will be replaced, naturally).
Capcom has confirmed however, that this new agreement is just for the remake and not for the original.