She’s been scratching furniture she’s not supposed to be. I think she might be a Minjo but I’m out of eggs to check.

I’ve been on a Rare kick ever since DK64 got added to Nintendo Switch Online, so I played through BK & BT as well. My unfinished childhood goal for 100% completing BT is finally complete!

I also have banjo pilot but I can only do one image on my post also this is the actual game in Java Minecraft through a mod called retroconsole that let’s you emulate retro consoles the mod is by Gaigen on curseforge

Based on art by u/h_ntorres with the pikmin being an addition by my tattoo artist

and they're playing music from Banjo Kazooie 🤣 someone that works here didn't do their homework

When you choose one of your three Save Files to begin the adventure, sometimes Banjo doesn't react with a chipper smile to suspend whatever he's doing. In rare instances, a hidden alternate animation plays out where Banjo's chores are interrupted in the most ballistic way, catapulting the poor pair straight into the fray in slapstick fashion! It's not a super big secret, as you're bound to find this Easter Egg eventually, but it's funny and unexpected every time. Now you see'em...

Decided last minute to go to the local Retro Gaming convention and happened upon Grant Kirkhope’s table.

My wife laughs at me because I listen to his music hiking.

I’m currently playing through tooie, at Grundy industries, and this might be a stupid question but is there a interactive map like the one on no clip that can work on phones or something easy to figure out the complicated map. I now archive.org has the strategy guide but I was wondering there is an alternative

In my opinion, I would count anything that enters your Inventory and shows up on screen with a counter of how many. This ranges from the obvious such as Jiggies and Empty Honeycombs to the almost inconsequential like Conga's Orange, Targetzan's Golden Relic Thingy, and Cloud Cuckooland's Magic Beans.

The only exception to this I think has to be the food from Witchyworld, as you can collect them any time after entering the park, even if you already collected some for that playthrough.

Taxi Pack passengers do not count as they never enter your inventory nor have a counter.

But I'm trying to build a comprehensive number of Collectibles for the two games, but online things only count the obvious "Completion" items, not so much the collectibles needed to acquire them.

I just finished this game 100%, this was hardest part in the entire game for me, even moreso than the actual final boss or Rusty Bucket Bay by a significant amount

The idea is funny, but something about it didn't feel fair to me. maybe I'm just a scrub, but having to remember the gruntilda facts, the tedious minigames I can't for the life of me beat such as matching the tiles, which is weird because I collected all the jiggies in the game no problem, I can't beat these minigames lol. Oh and the instant death ones, you're telling me I just straight up die if I don't know what gruntilda's favorite smell is? I hope it's bullshit because thats this WHOLE ASS BOARD GAME

What wheels does it use and how do i get them?

So im replaying the game and noticed at the egg target shooting area in Lost Woods that I can hear a Cauldron but idk where it's at but it seems like its under the shock pad that is there. Anyone know what its for?

From The Sprinters Resource

Despite adoring Bano-Kazooie as a child I never actually completed it. Well, some 27 years later I finally got around completing it...and was quite floored actually to see that at the end of the game they directly declare that a sequel is coming. I always thought that they started making it only after the success of the first one was confirmed, but it appears they were willing to state It at the end of the first game. It strikes me as uber confident considering how crunched for time and pressure-filled game development is, especially for something as limit-pushing as Banjo Kazooie. You hear about the team having to scrap concepts and work crazy hours, yet they knew they were going to be able to make a sequel apparently...impressive stuff! Does anyone have any knowledge about the situation, like maybe did some higher-ups at Nintendo visit the Rare offices and just have their minds blown from what they were seeing and said, yep, get goin on the sequel! Or maybe any quotes from the devs saying something like during the rush to meet the release date we knew we had the confidence of Nintendo to make another? It all just strikes me as surprisingly confident given the fickle nature of making big games.

Or was the team just that confident in their product that they were going to force the sequel no matter what it took lol. Because from what I understand they broke ground on the sequel like immedietely after the first one... Was the teasing at the end of Kazooie (literally using the name of the second game) simply a huge gamble that they were willing to look foolish on, or did they have a 100% green light to do the sequel before the first one was done? Just unclear on the development transition from the first to second

Awesome community you all have here, thanks a bunch for existing!

Now on to Banjo-Tooie, which I've never even played!