Game Boy Advance

Banjo Pilot

Description

Banjo Pilot is the 4th installment of Banjo-Kazooie series. Formally known as Diddy Kong Pilot this is the basic kart racer having you race the B-K characters around tracks based on the classic platformers worlds such as Hailfire Peaks and Treasure Trove Cove. As with all kart racers there are numerous items across the track you can use to attack your enemies. It also features four person multiplayer using a Game Boy Advance link cable.

Alternate Titles

• "Banjo-Kazoomie" -- Working Title

Part of the Following Group

• Banjo-Kazooie series

Merchant Title Platform Price   Banjo Pilot Game Boy Advance $5.79   Banjo Pilot     Please select your country: United States Argentina Australia Austria Belgium Brazil Brunei Bulgaria Canada Chile China Colombia Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Ireland Israel Italy Japan Latvia Lithuania Luxembourg Macau Macedonia Malaysia Malta Mexico The Netherlands New Zealand Norway Philippines Poland Portugal Romania Russia Saudi Arabia Serbia Singapore Slovakia Slovenia South Africa South Korea Spain Sweden Switzerland Taiwan Thailand Turkey Ukraine United Kingdom Uruguay Other Worldwide Not an American user?

User Reviews

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The Press Says

Cubed3	Mar 09, 2005	9 out of 10	90
GameZone	Feb 08, 2005	8.2 out of 10	82
Worth Playing	Feb 19, 2005	8 out of 10	80
IGN	Jan 20, 2005	8 out of 10	80
GameSpot	Jan 31, 2005	7.2 out of 10	72
allaboutgames.co.uk	Apr 07, 2005	7 out of 10	70
Jeuxvideo.com	Feb 22, 2005	14 out of 20	70
Game Informer Magazine	Jan, 2005	7 out of 10	70
G4 TV: X-Play	Apr 10, 2006		60
Cheat Code Central	2005	2.5 out of 5	50

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Trivia

Rareware experimented with an impressive Mode-7 Voxel Engine for a short duration during the change from Diddy Kong Pilot to Banjo Pilot. The hardware-pressurising graphics engine rendered realistic but slightly jagged 3D environments by analysing the level's height-map and extruding the now-flat Mode-7 terrain upwards, creating the illusion of valleys, etc. It was an incredible feat of game engineering, considering the power of the Gameboy Advance. However, after releasing a batch of screenshots featuring the engine, Rareware decided to revert to the previous flat landscapes, as once they had added the various level elements, the frame rate took a considerable nose-dive.