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I couldn't write a direction guide for the love of my life. I am sorry if I am not very clear because I am aware I absolutely suck when it comes to using words to describe time sequences from one time frame to another to describe a series of steps. Maybe use the in emulator expansion pack? Then save the game at the Ice Key Cavern prompting you to swap the rom for the BT rom which then you go to the BT version of the ice cavern in Hailfire Peaks to unlock a feature. So in Banjo Kazooie you can swap the rom for a Banjo Tooie or maybe even a Donkey Kong 64 rom to do something there then swap the rom to BT and quite possibly unlock Bottles Revenge only on Project 64?įor example the fans could make their own theories come to life like do the entire game without cheats and don't die ONCE in the Final Battle then press A and Z at the same time when the Shark Food Island cuts scene comes up to grab the eggs yourself which only triggers if you are the one controlling Bnajo. There’s not much to it, but here it is anyway.I have been reading a lot of emulation hacks on here and I am wondering if were at a stage where it's even remotly possible to make it where fans can implant triggers ONLY in emulators like PJ64: When looking into this, I found this old video from 2009. Another older version of Super Mario 64 in Banjo Kazooie When running it on an emulator like Project 64, be sure to set the RAM to 8MB (simulating an Expansion Pak) by going to Options> Settings> Config:SUPER BANJO 64 RDX> Memory Size. In order to get it to work, open it with the included patching software and apply the patch to a Super Mario 64 ROM called “Super Mario 64 (U) ”. You can download the patch for the file here. There’s also a mystery level in Click Clock Wood, but the video doesn’t say much about it.The enemies are all from Super Mario 64, since they don’t exist in Banjo Kazooie.In here, you will find a spellbook who will tell you to enter the cheat BLUEEGGS in the sandcastle floor of Treasure Trove Cove. In the ant hive in Mumbo’s Mountain, the sides aren’t slippy, and the ‘webbed’ floors can be climbed on from below. Go up the hill, enter the small tunnel and follow it to a small cavern.

There are no ‘Jiggy Insertion’ screens before each level since there was no functionality for that sort of thing in the original Super Mario 64.Most of the jumps seem to be done a bit too easily. From the looks of it, either Mario is very agile, or the world is scaled down a bit too much.Of course (as you’d expect), there are some differences in gameplay given that the abilities that Mario has are very different from what Banjo and Kazooie have.