Tiny Toon Adventures: Buster Busts Loose!

Tiny Toon Adventures: Buster Busts Loose!
Also known as: Tiny Toon Adventures (JP) Developer: Konami Publisher: Konami Platform: SNES Released in JP: December 18, 1992 Released in US: February 1993 Released in EU: June 24, 1993 This game has debugging material. This game has a hidden level select. This game has regional differences. This game has a prerelease article

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Prerelease Info

Stage Select

A stage select can be accessed when starting a new game by using Pro Action Replay (PAR) code 7E1D7E01.

At one point, the game had a way to enable this by pressing Up, Up, Down, Down, Left, Right, Left, Right, B, A (likely at the title screen), at which point a sound effect would play and the stage select would take effect upon starting the game.

The programming for this button code still exists at SNES address 86DB4D (US version), but is never referenced. The array of button values is stored at SNES address 81F6DC.

(Source: Original TCRF research)

Minigame Menu

Entering Elmyra, Shirley, Calamity as a password will take you to a menu allowing you to play any of the between-stage minigames, and view the roulette wheel cutscene.

The selections in the menu itself do not use the actual names of each minigame. The table below tells which minigame corresponds to each selection.

Menu Name	Minigame Name
Roulette	Roulette Wheel cutscene
Squash	Furrball's Championship Squash
Junction	Hungry Boy Hamton
Maze	Babs, Find Your Friends!
Bingo	Plucky Duck's Go-Go Bingo
Seesaw	Mystery Weight Challenge

Regional Differences

Title Screen

Japan	USA / Europe

Ending

• The Japanese version had 2 backgrounds on the ending screen depending on which difficulty mode the player selects in "OPTION". When beating the game on "Children" mode, Babs appears in the rings. When beating the game on "Normal", Buster appears. The US and European versions removed these and used the title screen background for all difficulty settings.

Japan	USA / Europe

• The US and European versions added Judy Steel to the "Special Thanks" section of the credits.

Japan	USA / Europe

Miscellaneous

• To keep the Back to the Future joke, the speedometer that pops up during the cutscene at the end of the second stage is in kilometers per hour in the Japanese version and miles per hour internationally. The number on the speedometer itself was also made yellow, for some reason.

Japan	USA / Europe

(Source: Legends of Localization)

• The Japanese version has an extra password. Enter Gogo Dodo, Calamity Coyote, Little Beeper to go to Buster's Sky-jinx, the fifth level of the game. This doesn't work in the US and EU versions, likely due to the password system in those versions forcing the game's difficulty level to Children, which skips over said level.

(Source: veryhandsome])