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'''Mappy Kids''' (マッピーキッズ, lit. ''Mappī Kizzu''), is a [[platform]] game that was released by [[Namco]] for the [[Famicom]] on | '''Mappy Kids''' (マッピーキッズ, lit. ''Mappī Kizzu''), is a [[platform]] game that was released by [[Namco]] for the [[Famicom]] on December 22, [[1989]] (only in Japan); it is the fourth title in the {{c|Mappy}} series, and the only one which did not see a release for the United States. The player(s) must take control of Mappy's two sons '''Happy''' (who wears a red hat and bandanna) and '''Rappy''' (who wears a blue hat and bandanna), who both want to find a wife, but neither of them can marry until they have become providers for their families - and, in order to do that, they have to accumulate as much Yen as they can over a selection of fifteen out of sixteen (five out of nine for the two-player mode) stages then fight to keep it in one of three Nyamco-refereed minigames against a Mewky (for the two-player mode, Mappy's sons have to compete against each other instead of a Mewky, and the "Flags" game is also impossible for players who cannot read Japanese). If either player loses a minigame, they will also lose 20000 Yen; both of Mappy's sons use their money to buy parts (for building a house with), but if they later spin a skull on the virtual slot machine before the next minigame then they shall lose one of their accumulated parts and have to spin again (however, if they spin a [[Super Mario Bros.]]-style question box, they may earn another part for winning the minigame, or a considerable amount of Yen that they can buy one with). | ||
In [[2013]], an English translation of the game was released by Zynk Oxhyde; in addition to changing the game's font, they also changed some of the character sprites (including the elephant in the shop, who now has a longer trunk), and made the "Flags" game possible for players who cannot read Japanese. | In [[2013]], an English translation of the game was released by Zynk Oxhyde; in addition to changing the game's font, they also changed some of the character sprites (including the elephant in the shop, who now has a longer trunk), and made the "Flags" game possible for players who cannot read Japanese. |