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Kart Fighter
Developer: Hummer Team Publisher: Ge De Industry Platform: Unlicensed NES This game has unused playable characters. This game has unused code. This game has uncompiled source code. This game has unused graphics. This game has unused music.

Kart Fighter

Developer: Hummer Team
Publisher: Ge De Industry
Platform: Unlicensed NES

This game has unused playable characters.
This game has unused code.
This game has uncompiled source code.
This game has unused graphics.
This game has unused music.

Kart Fighter combines the character design and engine of Street Fighter II (or at least the engine of its NES bootlegs) with the characters, opening screen, and some music of Super Mario Kart, resulting in possibly the best bootleg fighting game in existence. Each character has their own 'home stage' and appropriate special moves (Mario and Luigi shoot fireballs, Koopa Troopa attacks by getting into his shell, etc.).

AV Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting is a fighting game running on the Street Fighter II engine. It reuses a lot of resources from Street Fighter IV and Kart Fighter with some Master Fighter II stuff mixed in and most of the girls are based off of characters from Ranma 1/2 Chounai Gekitou- hen and Bishoujo.
AV Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting (sometimes known as AV Pretty Girl Fighting or AV Mei Shao Nv Zhan Shi) is a fighting game for the Famicom by Hummer Team. Compared to the other AV games, this one stands out since it's a fighting game rather than a card or mahjong game.
AV Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting is a fighting game running on the Street Fighter II engine. It reuses a lot of resources from Street Fighter IV. However, because no indication of this feature appears in game, it can be easily overlooked. Download infinite stratos season 2 ova sub indo mp4 to dvd.
Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon (JP) 367.77 Mo Bishoujo Senshi Sailor Moon Collection (JP). Fighting Street (JP) 353.77 Mo Fighting Street (US) 352.41 Mo Final Zone II (JP). Local Girls of Hawaii, The (US) 1.44 Mo Lodoss Tou Senki (JP).

The developers also modded Kart Fighter itself to produce the Sailor Moon-themed AV Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting. Several years after its release, Kart Fighter received critical attention for its similarities to the Super Smash Bros.

It's a solid concept - after all, who wouldn't want to see (or have) Luigi punch Mario in the face or Peach knock Bowser down for the count or...

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1Master Fighter VI' and Mortal Kombat II Leftover Characters
3Unused Graphics
4Missing Tiles
7Partial Source Code

Master Fighter VI' and Mortal Kombat II Leftover Characters

The game has about 12 actual characters, but the last 4 are obviously inaccessible. This is due to the fact that Kart Fighter was built off of Mortal Kombat II which in turn was built off of Master Fighter VI'. Master Fighter VI' had a roster of 12 characters (not including duplicates). While some of the data for the last four appears to be tampered with, it was never removed and contains some minor references to the previously-mentioned game. These can be accessed either through changing addresses 00B0 for Player 1 and 00B1 for Player 2. Alternatively, before a match starts you can change 007B for Player 1 and 007C for Player 2. The latter method will load the proper palette and stage for the match. You can also access alternate palettes this way by taking the original value and adding 0C to it.

'Skang-Tsung' (Shang Tsung) Leftover

Value: 08

Shares the same value as Shang Tsung in Hummer Team's Mortal Kombat II. Like Shang Tsung, his only move in the game is a fireball (Down, Forward, A) which appears as a mess of two tiles; the same length as Shang Tsung's fireball. However, he does not have the ability to transform and as seen above, only uses Mario's sprites. His first player palette seems to be based off of Toad's second player palette. Using the second address in the second method starts the match on Yoshi's stage.

Balrog, E.Honda, and Ken Leftovers

Values: 09, 0A, 0B

Even though they appear to be Toad with his second player palette using the same moves, their commands are based on the aforementioned characters that appear in Master Fighter VI', complete with the same distance requirements to perform them. However, 0B uses Yoshi's move commands; this is because Ken's special command list referred to Ryu's in Master Fighter VI' and Yoshi takes his spot. 09 uses Toad's stage, 0A uses Yoshi's stage, and 0B uses Koopa's and Bowser's stage.

Endurance Matches

Before a match begins, change address 0058 to a non-zero value below 0B to re-enable Endurance Matches, a leftover from Hummer Team's Mortal Kombat II. Defeating the opponent will result in the opponent getting replaced by whichever character represents which value.

Unused Graphics

Common

Every character has a sprite for when they get hit while crouching. In-game, you're forced to stand if you get hit while crouching, meaning that all these sprites go unused.

Everyone's jumping punch animation only has one unique frame, but there's a startup frame for everyone in the ROM. Some interesting things to note:

One of Toad's jump sprites is actually based off of his jumping punch startup sprite. The graphic banks contain the tiles for the jumping punch startup sprite and the few tiles after it replaces some of this sprite's tiles to create the jumping sprite.
Yoshi has two of these sprites, with the latter one being a tileswap of the former. It's possible one of them could be related to his unused alternate jumping punch (see below).

Effects for what looks like a projectile making contact. Only Peach, Donkey Kong Jr., and Bowser seem to contain these. In-game, projectiles will just vanish on contact with a fighter and will just pass through each other. For some reason, Peach's sprite is found in two of her graphic banks.

Mari (Mario) and Luigi

The first four graphic banks for Mario are completely unused: they're tiles for Mario's stance, walking animation, blocking sprites, getting hit sprites, dizzy animation, and one of his jump sprites. These reappear a bit later but correctly flipped so Mario's facing to the right (like the rest of the sprites), whereas the unused ones are facing left. While these graphic banks appear first, they all appear to be the same (but flipped around obviously) with the exception of one of his dizzy sprites. This dizzy sprite's hat is more like the rest of Mario's sprites, whereas the one used in-game looks much flatter. This was likely due to the fact that in the graphic banks that did get used, a star was included for when Mario becomes dizzy and ended up replacing one of the hat tiles, thus requiring his hat to be redrawn. This also suggests earlier in development that the star circling around the fighter's head was not yet considered.

An alternate crouching kick for Mario. In-game, his crouching kick sprite is the same as his jumping kick and his flying kick special. Interestingly, all the sprites that use the same torso tiles are in the same graphic bank (including the unused jump punch sprite) and they just replace the bottom-half tiles on this sprite.

Nokonoko (Koopa Troopa)

Koopa hiding in his shell, unknown purpose. In-game, he uses different sprites for his shell attack.

Koopa partially withdrawn into his shell and curled up in a ball. It could've been used for a possible special attack in the same manner as Blanka's ball attack.

Unused startup animations for Koopa's basic attacks. These look like they could work for his standing punch and his standing kick.

Kinopio (Toad)

Toad performing an upwards kick while facing upwards. Possibly intended as a special move.

It's unknown what this could've been used for. It could be a sprite intended for Toad's upwards kick, but the expression on his face implies this could have also been an unused hit sprite.

Two attack startup frames for Toad. The fir

Av Bishoujo Senshi Girl Fighting