Rusty's Real Deal Baseball

Rusty's Real Deal Baseball
Also known as: Darumeshi Supōtsu-ten (JP) Developer: Nintendo Publisher: Nintendo Platform: Nintendo 3DS Released in JP: August 8, 2013 Released in US: April 3, 2014 Released in KR: May 28, 2014 This game has regional differences.

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This game/console's online features are no longer supported. While this game/console's online features were once accessible, they are (as of March 28, 2023) no longer officially supported and online-exclusive features may be documented as now-unseen content.

Rusty's Real Deal Baseball is a downloadable free-to-play 3DS eShop title notable for featuring the ability to haggle with Rusty over the price of various minigames (though only down to a specific amount; still gotta fork out real money, after all). With the Nintendo eShop shut down, the rest of the minigames are no longer purchasable without any modifications.

To do: Find a way to cover the infamous Pappy route here.

Regional Differences

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• In the Japanese version, Rusty is named "Darumeshi" and has a much different design, with squinted eyes and big teeth. He wears a sweater vest instead of an orange T-shirt.
• Rusty's wife, Mitzi Slugger, also has a different design, with more squinted eyes like Darumeshi's, as well as brown hair and a pink shirt.
• Rusty's kids have designs that are mostly the same, save for a slightly different color scheme and...dripping noses.
• Rusty's past mentor, Pappy Van Poodle, has a different outfit in the Japanese version, and is named Inuzo Toipu.
• Instead of offering Rusty donuts in the international versions, the player can offer boiled eggs in the Japanese version. The Japanese version also has a unique animation for Rusty peeling the shells of the boiled eggs.
• Nontendo is called "Hontendo" in the Japanese version and "Jintento" in the Korean version.
• In the Japanese version, Mitzi Slugger runs a bar instead of a café.
• The mailbox outside the player's house was changed from green to red.
• There's a lucky cat in Rusty's store in the Japanese version; this was replaced by a baseball statue in the western release.
• The boxes for the games are slightly different, with the characters on them having slightly different designs, mostly just color changes.
• The landscapes for 'Bat and Switch', throwing sections of 'The Aim Game', and 'Quick Catch' are slightly different. The Japanese version has these areas overlooking a hill and a train bridge. For some reason this was changed to be overlooking a river. There are also cherry blossom trees in the original version.
• In 'Drop and Pop', the head design which is the final tire you hit in each level was originally a daruma doll face.
• Distances are measured in meters instead of feet in the Japanese version.
• The T-shirt your Mii can wear has a black stripe in the Japanese version.