Post by Z451 on Jan 6, 2014 0:39:04 GMT
King K. Rool
King K. Rool is a green anthropomorphic Saltwater crocodile who is the main villain of many Donkey Kong games.
King K. Rool is the psychopathic King of the Kremlings who constantly antagonizes the Kongs, referring to them as "filthy apes", "monkey brains" and "ludicrous lemurs".
He often steals Donkey Kong's banana hoard.
His most distinguishing features are the tic in his left eye, his red cape, his gold crown and wrist bands, and his golden belly with an outie navel.
While he is overweight, K. Rool has huge muscles in his arms and he has proven to have enormous brute strength that matches (perhaps surpasses) Donkey Kong and Chunky Kong's power.
In Donkey Kong Country, he wears a red cape and a gold crown, and after his defeat he used other outfits and gadgets to defeat the Kongs.
He is the pirate Kaptain K. Rool who kidnaps Donkey Kong in Diddy's Kong Quest.
He later takes the alias of the mad scientist Baron K. Roolenstein who tries to take over the Northern Kremisphere in Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!.
While doing so, he creates a distraction of a machine called KAOS to observe the Kongs' progress throughout the game.
He later appeared as the boxer King Krusha K. Rool where he causes trouble in Donkey Kong 64.
A detail worth noting is his tail, which seems to change size in several of his appearances (sometimes, it is long or short and at other times, he does not have one at all).
This game also features Gloomy Galleon, which features a sunken ship bearing pictures of his previous alias, Kaptain K. Rool.
It is unknown whether or not this is the ship in Donkey Kong Country 2.
In the TV series, he appears as a king and often feuds with Kaptain Skurvy (who is based on the Kremling enemy Kannon).
Besides the Kritters and Klap Traps, King K. Rool's henchmen are Klump and Krusha.
He is portrayed as somewhat pompous and stereotypically British.
He is voiced by Kevin Bayliss in Donkey Kong 64, Benedict Campbell in the Donkey Kong Country TV shows, and Ju-ro-ta Kosugi in the Japanese adaptation.
His name is a pun on the word cruel.
Links
Nintendo Wiki
Donkey Kong Wiki
Copyright Owner
Nintendo
Record:
W: - 0
L: - 2
electricferret.freeforums.net/thread/4957/little-mac-king-rool
King K. Rool is the psychopathic King of the Kremlings who constantly antagonizes the Kongs, referring to them as "filthy apes", "monkey brains" and "ludicrous lemurs".
He often steals Donkey Kong's banana hoard.
His most distinguishing features are the tic in his left eye, his red cape, his gold crown and wrist bands, and his golden belly with an outie navel.
While he is overweight, K. Rool has huge muscles in his arms and he has proven to have enormous brute strength that matches (perhaps surpasses) Donkey Kong and Chunky Kong's power.
In Donkey Kong Country, he wears a red cape and a gold crown, and after his defeat he used other outfits and gadgets to defeat the Kongs.
He is the pirate Kaptain K. Rool who kidnaps Donkey Kong in Diddy's Kong Quest.
He later takes the alias of the mad scientist Baron K. Roolenstein who tries to take over the Northern Kremisphere in Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!.
While doing so, he creates a distraction of a machine called KAOS to observe the Kongs' progress throughout the game.
He later appeared as the boxer King Krusha K. Rool where he causes trouble in Donkey Kong 64.
A detail worth noting is his tail, which seems to change size in several of his appearances (sometimes, it is long or short and at other times, he does not have one at all).
This game also features Gloomy Galleon, which features a sunken ship bearing pictures of his previous alias, Kaptain K. Rool.
It is unknown whether or not this is the ship in Donkey Kong Country 2.
In the TV series, he appears as a king and often feuds with Kaptain Skurvy (who is based on the Kremling enemy Kannon).
Besides the Kritters and Klap Traps, King K. Rool's henchmen are Klump and Krusha.
He is portrayed as somewhat pompous and stereotypically British.
He is voiced by Kevin Bayliss in Donkey Kong 64, Benedict Campbell in the Donkey Kong Country TV shows, and Ju-ro-ta Kosugi in the Japanese adaptation.
His name is a pun on the word cruel.
Links
Nintendo Wiki
Donkey Kong Wiki
Copyright Owner
Nintendo
Record:
W: - 0
L: - 2
electricferret.freeforums.net/thread/4957/little-mac-king-rool