Kid Klown in Night Mayor World, known in Japan as Mickey Mouse III: Yume Fuusen (ミッキーマウスIII 夢ふうせん?, "Mickey Mouse III: Balloon Dreams"), is a platform video game for the Nintendo Entertainment System released in April, 1993. It was developed and published by Kemco. It is the first game in the Kid Klown series.
Kid Klown was originally a Mickey Mouse game in Japan. Released as part of the mostly Game Boy Mickey Mouse series, Mickey Mouse III: Dream Balloon was released in September 1992 by Kemco in Japan for the Family Computer. Due to copyright issues (Capcom owned the US license to Disney video games at the time), it was changed to Kid Klown in Night Mayor World for its US release.
Other games in the Kid Klown series include Kid Klown in Crazy Chase for the Super Nintendo (also released for Game Boy Advance simply as Crazy Chase, the Japan-exclusive Kid Klown in Crazy Chase 2: Love Love Hani Soudatsusen for Sony PlayStation, Soreike! Kid: Go! Go! Kid for the Original Game Boy (later re-released in Game Boy Color as Bugs Bunny in Crazy Castle 3) and The Bombing Islands (also ported for Nintendo 64 as Charlie Blast's Territory) for the PlayStation.
Read more about Kid Klown In Night Mayor World: Plot, Gameplay, Mickey Mouse III: Yume Fuusen
Famous quotes containing the words kid, night, mayor and/or world:
“Its not enough to be great, Charley. I tried to tell you in Philly. I tried to tell you in L.A. Were infested with rats! [to Peg, Charleys fiancee] Hes not just a kid who can fight, hes money! And people want money so bad they make it stink!”
—Abraham Polonsky (b. 1910)
“When will the veil be lifted that casts so black a night over the universe? God of Israel, lift at last the gloom: For how long will you be hidden?”
—Jean Racine (16391699)
“The mayor and Montaigne have always been two, with a very clear separation. For all of being a lawyer or a financier, we must not ignore the knavery there is in such callings. An honest man is not accountable for the vice or stupidity of his trade, and should not therefore refuse to practice it.”
—Michel de Montaigne (15331592)
“And last of all, high over thought, in the world of morals, Fate appears as vindicator, levelling the high, lifting the low, requiring justice in man, and always striking soon or late when justice is not done. What is useful will last, what is hurtful will sink.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (18031882)