Adventures of Lolo (NES)

Before both characters would appear later in Kirby series as Lololo and Lalala, there was Adventures of Lolo by the same developer.

While it is the 6th game in the Eggerland series, it marks the very first game to be released in North America, as previous titles were released only in Japan while the first two MSX games saw releases in Europe, it contains levels from its previous games, with most of them being taken from Eggerland: Souzou e no Tabidachi (with a few of those already stemming from Eggerland Mystery) while some of them are taken from Eggerland: Meikyuu no Fukkatsu, with the final level seemingly being the only original one. It was never released in Japan, but the graphic overhaul in this game would be used in later sequels. Lolo would also become HAL America's mascot, seen in some of their advertisement flyers.

Sub-Pages#

Prerelease Info

Unused Graphics#

Sprites	Description
	Lolo's walking animation but sideways (in the size used in the short cutscene before the game begins where Lolo is walking towards the castle), probably meant to be used in cutscenes where Lolo was walking between areas of the castle.
	An unknown and unseen character, probably placeholder, similar sprites like this also loaded on some other HAL Laboratory games such as Rollerball.

Regional Differences#

Publisher Logos#

US	Europe

The US version has the HAL America logo on a sky blue background when the game boots up, while the PAL version has the early HAL logo.

Title Screen and Menu#

US	Europe

US	Europe

The copyright disclaimer is slightly different in the European version, "HAL America" is removed, and dates 1988 (Referring to previous two Eggerland games' release date) and 1989 are changed to 1987 and 1990 respectively.

Revisional Differences#

This page or section needs more images. There's a whole lotta words here, but not enough pictures. Please fix this. Specifically: Get the opening intro animation from the Nintendo Switch Online release as it has removed dark cover but kept and reduced flashing lights.

The following content may induce seizures and has been hidden by default. Click to reveal:
Original Virtual Console

Later releases modified the opening cutscene, as part of the Nintendo rerelease tradition of lessening the chance of causing epileptic seizures, the Virtual Console release removed flashing lights and kept dark cover, while the Nintendo Switch Online release removed the dark cover and kept the flashing lights but reduced.