Post by D.J Cat on Apr 29, 2023 20:25:16 GMT 10
Can you do a script for a DKU Tribunal episode of The Kongversation in which Hyle and Cameron decide whether Jet Force Gemini is part of the DKU?
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INTRO MUSIC
CAMERON: Welcome back to The Kongversation, the show where we talk about all things Donkey Kong Universe.
HYLE: Today’s topic is a bit controversial. Is Jet Force Gemini part of the DKU?
CAMERON: It’s certainly a question that has been debated by fans for years. On one hand, it was developed by Rare, and features some connections to the Banjo-Kazooie franchise. On the other hand, it takes place in a completely different sci-fi universe.
HYLE: Well, let’s start by looking at the evidence. Jet Force Gemini was developed by Rare and released on the Nintendo 64 in 1999. It features a bunch of Rare trademarks, like collectibles and Easter eggs.
CAMERON: The game also features a few connections to the Banjo-Kazooie franchise. There are Jiggy statues scattered throughout the levels, and one level has a giant portrait of Gruntilda hanging on a wall.
HYLE: However, there are some major differences between Jet Force Gemini and the other games in the DKU. For starters, it doesn’t take place on Earth or any of the other worlds we’ve seen in the DKU.
CAMERON: And the gameplay is completely different from anything else we’ve seen in the DKU. It’s a third-person shooter with an emphasis on exploration and puzzle-solving.
HYLE: So, what’s our verdict? Is Jet Force Gemini part of the DKU?
CAMERON: It’s a tough call, but I think we have to say no. While it was developed by Rare and features some connections to the Banjo-Kazooie franchise, it takes place in a completely different universe and doesn’t have enough overlapping elements to truly be considered part of the DKU.
HYLE: Agreed. Jet Force Gemini may be a great game, but it’s not part of the DKU.
CAMERON: Well, that settles it. Thanks for tuning in to The Kongversation, and we’ll see you next time.
OUTRO MUSIC.
NOTE: Not the verdict I was hoping for but it's fun that it manages to do this.
It knows what the DKU is and even roughly how the Rools work.
__
INTRO MUSIC
CAMERON: Welcome back to The Kongversation, the show where we talk about all things Donkey Kong Universe.
HYLE: Today’s topic is a bit controversial. Is Jet Force Gemini part of the DKU?
CAMERON: It’s certainly a question that has been debated by fans for years. On one hand, it was developed by Rare, and features some connections to the Banjo-Kazooie franchise. On the other hand, it takes place in a completely different sci-fi universe.
HYLE: Well, let’s start by looking at the evidence. Jet Force Gemini was developed by Rare and released on the Nintendo 64 in 1999. It features a bunch of Rare trademarks, like collectibles and Easter eggs.
CAMERON: The game also features a few connections to the Banjo-Kazooie franchise. There are Jiggy statues scattered throughout the levels, and one level has a giant portrait of Gruntilda hanging on a wall.
HYLE: However, there are some major differences between Jet Force Gemini and the other games in the DKU. For starters, it doesn’t take place on Earth or any of the other worlds we’ve seen in the DKU.
CAMERON: And the gameplay is completely different from anything else we’ve seen in the DKU. It’s a third-person shooter with an emphasis on exploration and puzzle-solving.
HYLE: So, what’s our verdict? Is Jet Force Gemini part of the DKU?
CAMERON: It’s a tough call, but I think we have to say no. While it was developed by Rare and features some connections to the Banjo-Kazooie franchise, it takes place in a completely different universe and doesn’t have enough overlapping elements to truly be considered part of the DKU.
HYLE: Agreed. Jet Force Gemini may be a great game, but it’s not part of the DKU.
CAMERON: Well, that settles it. Thanks for tuning in to The Kongversation, and we’ll see you next time.
OUTRO MUSIC.
NOTE: Not the verdict I was hoping for but it's fun that it manages to do this.
It knows what the DKU is and even roughly how the Rools work.