It’s here that he reconnects with his people’s roots, smokes tons of DMT, unpeels the outer layers of his pretentious bourgeois lifestyle, and finally sheds his human form to become one with the fruit and the destiny he was trying to avoid.
Dad wants you to get a job at the banana stand (where there’s always money), but Splits goes all “no dad, I don’t want your life” before donning casual leopard toga gear and heading out to the jungle in search of ayahuasca. Since I don’t know the plot, I’ll make one up: You play as Splits McPrince, a no-good nose candy aficionado and son of Peels McPrince, the Banana King of Brazil. I wouldn’t normally recommend a game in another language than English, but you really don’t need to know what anyone is saying in Banana Prince for the most part.
So the story of Banana Prince is… I have no idea because it’s all in German. Maybe I’ll get to some of those soon, but for now… Banana Prince! There’s a bunch and almost all of them are top 100 material. Why am I mentioning the top loader? Well, another great thing about it is that you can play European-only NES cartridges on it! These otherwise region locked games don’t load on the original NES, which is a shame since there’s a ton of really good titles we missed out on in America like Parasol Stars, Konami Hyper Soccer, New Ghostbusters 2, Ufouria, and so on.
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