Casino Kid and Digimon Video Games Crossover

Starting with Lloyd, it becomes harder to determine if they have a good hand. In particular, Joseph and Stephan give clues about their hand, and Ted tends to show the opposite emotion. They are given an opportunity to change some their card and make another round of betting.Īgainst the early opponents, it's possible to examine their expressions. After being dealt five cards, the players make an initial bet and are given four chances to raise the bet. In Draw Poker, two players are dealt five cards after an initial Ante. Attempting to skip an opponent allow players to find the exact location of the previous opponent while skipping two or more opponents is frowned upon in this game.Ĭancel action, call for new cards, and fold

Both versions have waitresses in bunny costumes that gives hints to the player. While the North American version has the player (as the Casino Kid) competing against the Casino King. In the Japanese version, Hiroshi invites an unnamed kid to challenge the Phantom King in a Poker match, in the end it turns out that the Phantom King was Hiroshi in disguise. There is a different introduction in the North American and Japanese version. A 'free mode' is added into the Japanese version that allow for experimentation with gambling strategies. Casino Kid has blue hair in the Japanese version and blond hair in the North American version. Players can essentially customize the game in the Japanese version by inputting their own name. In the Japanese version, it is possible to travel to other casinos like New York City and Japan for a substantial airfare cost. The layout in the Japanese version is similar to an actual Vegas casino compared to the North American version, which looks more like a glorified lobby. While the North American version uses parody names for the Las Vegas casino, the Japanese version uses the actual Golden Nugget name. Slot machines and roulette were omitted from the North American version. Games at the casino include blackjack and five-card draw poker. Million Dollar Kid: Imperial King Edition) and is based on the manga series $1,000,000 Kid by Yuki Ishigaki.Ĭasino Kid takes place in a fictional version of Las Vegas (the Japanese version uses the actual city of Las Vegas, Nevada) where the object is to earn lots of money and to defeat the evil King of the Casino. In Japan, the game was released as $1,000,000 Kid: Maboroshi no Teiou Hen ( 100万＄キッド幻の帝王編, $1,000,000 Kid: Maboroshi no Teiou Hen ? lit. Casino Kid is a casino game for the NES platform released in 1989.

Casino Kid and Digimon Video Games Crossover