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The drawing of the serpent is extremely generic and the closest Donkey Kong “enemy” I can relate it to is Mangoruby, but that may be a bit of a stretch. A silhouette of a water splash overlays part of Mine-Cart Madness’s track, alluding to the fact that guests may get wet during the ride.Īs for the “Serpent Elevation Detail”, a mechanical-like serpent is shown to “pop-out” of the water near the “DK Ride Platform,” acting as a jump scare. The fir st is a top-down look of the river water feature that is outside of the temple building. The stars of this page are two drawings titled “Enlarged Serpent Ruins and Water Cannons” and “Serpent Elevation Detail.” Four are labeled as such and don’t offer any details outside of construction plans: “Ride Support Room Section,” “Track Scene 02,” “Track Scene 05,” and “Track Scene 06.”

There are a total of six drawings on this page. It would be like cutting a loaf of bread and looking at the texture of each and every slice (Swiss cheese also works for this analogy). In simpler terms, these drawings show the front and back view of the building, but also include multiple “slices” of the building. Instead of top-down views, these drawings use the elevation (multi-view) perspective. This page contains multiple schematics of the “DK Ride” building. Whether the resemblance is by coincidence or inspiration, don’t say that Mario Party 9 never gave us anything good.

It’s also worth pointing out that Mario Party 9 used the unpopular “vehicle” mechanic, meaning that Jungle Ruins has three associated “ride vehicles”: Barrel Roller, Jungle Junker, and DK’s Banana Slider. The resemblance between the board’s environment and the massive temple that houses Mine-Cart Madness is striking. The standout here is that a portion of the image is labeled “Jungle Ruins Building.” Oddly enough, Jungle Ruins has appeared in the Super Mario universe as an unlockable board for Mario Party 9. Theme park staples and requirements are incorporated, including multiple “Show Set/Prop Area” points located throughout the entire queue and a “Photo Pickup” station.Īs for the second drawing, areas that pertain to the back of the house (shorted to BOH) operations are focused on. The first drawing is focused on the “Load/Unload Level” and is labeled accordingly. This page features two zoom-in schematics of what is referred to as “Zone 6.” Comparing to other schematics, we can infer that this is the interior of the Donkey Kong mine cart ride (which we will refer to as Mine-Cart Madness, as that is the name used in the Donkey Kong land model). These drawings are top-down views of the entire Donkey Kong land. : Life Safety Plan & Floor Plan & RCP & Roof PlanĪ page that contains four schematics, one specifically for each topic. The remaining three images are of schematics and an overhead shot of the area where Super Nintendo World is built in Universal Studios Japan. Two are of the Super Nintendo World models we’ve reported on previously: one from the Super Mario-themed area and the other being the Donkey Kong-themed area. One image is of a 3D rendering of the waterfall feature and the other is a 2D rendering of the entire front of the temple structure with an unobstructed view.īelow this row are five images. The top row contains two images, both related to the Kong-esque temple structure in the back of the model. The cover page is what could be described as a mood-board that contains seven images. These postings have been removed, as well, but the documents include the name of the artist/creator.Īn individual with this name has an active profile on Behance and includes employment and education histories that fit with the information included in the leaked documents.Īs for the documents themselves, below are the page titles and descriptions of what’s illustrated on each page.Ĭover Page: Super Nintendo World – Universal In total, seven pages of documents were originally posted online on two industry portfolio sites: Behance and SCAD (The Savannah College of Art and Design). Instead, we’ll write about important details and refer to the following Donkey Kong land model that was shared online last year. While we’ve seen the images, we will not be posting them. No reason was given, but NBCUniversal - owner of the planned Super Nintendo World - has issued take-down notices of leaked materials in the past. Today, ThemeparX’s top investigator Michael found documents pertaining to a Donkey Kong-themed land that would be a part of Super Nintendo World in Japan soon after, related images were removed from the ThemeparX forum thread.