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Manual Misprint

635 statements
123 feature instances
7 referencing feature instances

Manual Misprint	type	FeatureClass
Manual Misprint	label	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint	page	ManualMisprint
Manual Misprint	comment	Since a game's manual is often written before the game is complete (and since nobody reads them anyway), a completely perfect game manual is a rare sight to behold. Sometimes plans change before the game's release, leaving the manual as perfect documentation... of the game's beta version. The manual could have downright wrong stats, causing an uproar of confusion among the players. Maybe they forgot to remove that Dummied Out item or stage from the manual list, causing many an Urban Legend of Zelda as players try to track down the hidden secrets they suggest. Yet other times, it's just a crazy typo. But whether the writer didn't research the game properly, or if the manual itself is just an incredibly Obvious Beta, it's hilarious to see just what made it through to print. These errors are usually cherished by the fandom as So Bad, It's Good. Often a frustration of Read the Freaking Manual comments - since sometimes, people are asking because they read the manual. May overlap with Orphaned Reference, if the manual refers to something that was removed from the final game. When it's tutorials in the game doing this, it's The Computer Is a Lying Bastard. Glaring errors are often fixed in updates, so these are more common in the first versions of the manual. Examples
Manual Misprint	fetched	2024-04-03T11:40:53Z
Manual Misprint	parsed	2024-04-03T11:40:53Z
Manual Misprint	processingComment	Dropped link to AllThereInTheManual: Not an Item - FEATURE
Manual Misprint	processingComment	Dropped link to BlatantLies: Not an Item - FEATURE
Manual Misprint	processingComment	Dropped link to LightningBruiser: Not an Item - FEATURE
Manual Misprint	processingComment	Dropped link to MoodWhiplash: Not an Item - FEATURE
Manual Misprint	processingComment	Dropped link to NoSell: Not an Item - FEATURE
Manual Misprint	processingComment	Dropped link to OurGoblinsAreDifferent: Not an Item - FEATURE
Manual Misprint	processingComment	Dropped link to RedOnesGoFaster: Not an Item - FEATURE
Manual Misprint	processingComment	Dropped link to SonicCD: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
Manual Misprint	processingComment	Dropped link to SubvertedTrope: Not an Item - CAT
Manual Misprint	processingComment	Dropped link to UrbanLegendOfZelda: Not an Item - FEATURE
Manual Misprint	processingComment	Dropped link to WarcraftIITidesOfDarkness: Not an Item - UNKNOWN
Manual Misprint	processingUnknown	SonicCD
Manual Misprint	processingUnknown	WarcraftIITidesOfDarkness
Manual Misprint	isPartOf	DBTropes
Manual Misprint / int_10fb6779	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_10fb6779	comment	The manual for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Arcade Game lists the Stone Warriors as mooks, and shows a picture of General Traag. In reality, Traag is an end-stage boss, as is the only other "Stone Warrior" Lt. Granitor.
Manual Misprint / int_10fb6779	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_10fb6779	featureConfidence	1.0
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Arcade Game (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_10fb6779
Manual Misprint / int_1331990c	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_1331990c	comment	The first Blu-Ray and DVD of Puella Magi Madoka Magica was recalled due to misprinted lyrics in the book that came with the discs.
Manual Misprint / int_1331990c	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_1331990c	featureConfidence	1.0
Puella Magi Madoka Magica	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_1331990c
Manual Misprint / int_142e6000	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_142e6000	comment	Saturday Night Slam Masters has the artwork for El Stingray and Scorpion switched on the manual.
Manual Misprint / int_142e6000	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_142e6000	featureConfidence	1.0
Saturday Night Slam Masters (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_142e6000
Manual Misprint / int_143d20a6	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_143d20a6	comment	Ghoul School: The manual depicts the Spinal Zap weapon as looking like a syringe, instead of the stun-gun like sprite used in game. This is likely a holdover from when the weapon used to be called the Spinal Tap.
Manual Misprint / int_143d20a6	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_143d20a6	featureConfidence	1.0
Ghoul School (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_143d20a6
Manual Misprint / int_169f043b	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_169f043b	comment	StarCraft listed the beta versions of many game units in early prints of the manual (the errata files referred to the discrepancies as "last-minute changes"). For example, it claimed that Mutalisks shoot acid, and queens and defilers (and on the Protoss side, high templars) have attacks. Cutscenes still depict Mutalisks spitting acid clouds. Some of the 'Upgrades' were incorrect as well, like the ground-attack laser for the Wraith being an 'upgrade' instead of standard equipment like it became.
Manual Misprint / int_169f043b	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_169f043b	featureConfidence	1.0
StarCraft (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_169f043b
Manual Misprint / int_18fd74a7	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_18fd74a7	comment	Super Mario Land: Not a mistake per se, but the English manual used direct translations for the names of the enemy characters from the Japanese manual. This included enemies (namely the Chibibo, Nokobon and Gira) that were derived from existing Super Mario Bros. characters (the Kuribo, Nokonoko and Killer) and were given similar names to reflect this. The problem is that the enemies in Super Mario Bros. had different names in the localized version (Goomba, Koopa Troopa and Bullet Bill), so the play on names got lost between languages. When Super Mario Land was re-released on the Nintendo 3DS's Virtual Console, the derivative enemies were given new localized names (Goombo, Bombshell Koopa and Bullet Biff).
Manual Misprint / int_18fd74a7	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_18fd74a7	featureConfidence	1.0
Super Mario Land (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_18fd74a7
Manual Misprint / int_1a8119af	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_1a8119af	comment	The BradyGames guide for Dragon Quest VIII was hilariously bad in a number of ways: It outright omitted some recipes, contained numerous typos throughout, omitted at least one chest location, and (most damningly for a "comprehensive" guide) gave no guidance for the postgame questline, including what might be the second most tedious dungeon in the game. It mentioned it existed, it just didn't actually tell the reader anything about the area, the items, or the bosses.
Manual Misprint / int_1a8119af	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_1a8119af	featureConfidence	1.0
Dragon Quest VIII (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_1a8119af
Manual Misprint / int_1ff419c5	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_1ff419c5	comment	The BradyGames guide for Kingdom Hearts II mentions a chest in the Hundred Acre Woods that was moved to a different part of the area. Not a large error, but enough to freak out the completionist who can be made to think there's an invisible chest.
Manual Misprint / int_1ff419c5	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_1ff419c5	featureConfidence	1.0
Kingdom Hearts II (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_1ff419c5
Manual Misprint / int_20e8e9bd	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_20e8e9bd	comment	Because some of Sonic the Hedgehog 3's content was removed and added to Sonic & Knuckles to meet Christmas demands, some of the enemies listed in the Sonic 3 manual don't show up until Sonic & Knuckles.
Manual Misprint / int_20e8e9bd	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_20e8e9bd	featureConfidence	1.0
Sonic 3 & Knuckles (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_20e8e9bd
Manual Misprint / int_21e2f10d	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_21e2f10d	comment	Dragon Quest III had an item chart/map included in the initial release, which mistakenly claimed that the Iron Shield was cursed due to the description of the actually cursed Noh Mask accidentally having been used instead. What makes this even more notable is that this led to the Dragon Quest IV item chart repeating the same mistake, complete with unique text.
Manual Misprint / int_21e2f10d	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_21e2f10d	featureConfidence	1.0
Dragon Quest III (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_21e2f10d
Manual Misprint / int_22e5872a	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_22e5872a	comment	Donkey Kong Land series: Donkey Kong Land does not provide level names in the actual game due to limitations (which were overcome by the time the sequels were made), but are All There in the Manual. Two of these levels got their names mistakenly switched — "Construction Site Fight" and "Balloon Barrage". The level that it labels as the former does not use the construction set piece and predominantly features balloons as its main gimmick, where the latter not only uses this set piece, it's the only level in the entire game to do so. The manual for Donkey Kong Land 2 is largely copy-pasted for Donkey Kong Country 2's manual and as such makes occasional references to features that do not exist in Donkey Kong Land 2 (for example, stating that "Even old Cranky charges for his words of wisdom" when Cranky Kong is not in the game).
Manual Misprint / int_22e5872a	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_22e5872a	featureConfidence	1.0
Donkey Kong Country (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_22e5872a
Manual Misprint / int_25cf8a59	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_25cf8a59	comment	Parodied in Stinkoman 20X6, which describes the Level Nine boss (a robot gangster) as a "speedy squid". There actually is a squid enemy in that level, but its picture is missing from the manual altogether.
Manual Misprint / int_25cf8a59	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_25cf8a59	featureConfidence	1.0
Stinkoman 20X6 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_25cf8a59
Manual Misprint / int_261c8d3f	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_261c8d3f	comment	The Simpsons soundtrack album "Testify" has several Cut Songs featured as bonus tracks. The first of these songs, "Hullaba Lula" is clearly meant to have been played in "Day of the Jackanapes" given the lyrics and the presence of Kelsey Grammer as Sideshow Bob singing the song; However, the album's booklet says that it was recorded for "Simpsons Tall Tales".
Manual Misprint / int_261c8d3f	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_261c8d3f	featureConfidence	1.0
The Simpsons	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_261c8d3f
Manual Misprint / int_2a04866b	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_2a04866b	comment	Guild Wars has an example in the third campaign, Nightfall. In the manual one of the recruitable heroes, Razah, was described as having a variable class, that the player could determine. When the game came out, however, he could only be a Ritualist. This was averted three years later, when an update allowed him to change his class as stated in the manual.
Manual Misprint / int_2a04866b	featureApplicability	-1.0
Manual Misprint / int_2a04866b	featureConfidence	1.0
Guild Wars (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_2a04866b
Manual Misprint / int_2acb12c5	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_2acb12c5	comment	X3: Reunion had a manual full of Blatant Lies and completely wrong info. X3: Terran Conflict is much more accurate, but it's still wrong on some things; it has ships with the wrong picture, and it talks about several guns that do not exist normally in the game. X: Rebirth was the first X game with an accurate manual, but the copious amounts of bugs in the initial release made it seem like a misprint. Amusingly, reading the initial manual with the current game version can make it seem like a misprint, as the game was heavily reworked after release (with a mini-manual for each update); particularly in regards to ship crew and the user interface.
Manual Misprint / int_2acb12c5	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_2acb12c5	featureConfidence	1.0
X (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_2acb12c5
Manual Misprint / int_2ccd14d	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_2ccd14d	comment	The whole manual for Secret of Evermore seems to have been based on a prototype version of the game, as numerous differences exist. The Magic Gourd is shown as a trade item (it's a relic in the actual game), the Queen's Key is called "White Castle Ke" (yes, "Ke"), a Mad Monk enemy is shown as a "Wily Rogue", and most interestingly, a few spells are listed for Queen Bluegarden and Professor Ruffleberg that don't actually exist... including one that supposedly drains MP. Which the game does not have.
Manual Misprint / int_2ccd14d	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_2ccd14d	featureConfidence	1.0
Secret of Evermore (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_2ccd14d
Manual Misprint / int_2f3eb71f	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_2f3eb71f	comment	The manual for Command & Conquer: Generals states that the Chinese soldiers have bayonets, when in fact, you simply deploy two of them instead. However, the bayonet part is ironically correct (they are on the character model) but irrelevant, as the the soldier units in question have no melee attack.
Manual Misprint / int_2f3eb71f	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_2f3eb71f	featureConfidence	1.0
Command & Conquer: Generals (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_2f3eb71f
Manual Misprint / int_332cb317	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_332cb317	comment	The manual for Sonic the Hedgehog (2006) mentions items and features not accessible in the game, such as the series's classic shield item.
Manual Misprint / int_332cb317	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_332cb317	featureConfidence	1.0
Sonic the Hedgehog (2006) (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_332cb317
Manual Misprint / int_3a1a4592	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_3a1a4592	comment	The 3.5 Complete Divine handbook lists Tharizdun's favored weapon as a "check toee." What it means is "Check Temple of Elemental Evil", a note to check the book to figure out what it is then update the section. Until it was clarified, gamers wondered and joked about what a check toee was.
Manual Misprint / int_3a1a4592	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_3a1a4592	featureConfidence	1.0
Temple of Elemental Evil (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_3a1a4592
Manual Misprint / int_3be31c4	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_3be31c4	comment	The strategy guide for Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 has several screenshots of menus that were obviously pre-release screenshots. The Deathstreaks one, for instance, has an extra deathstreak and a different image for the copycat entry.
Manual Misprint / int_3be31c4	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_3be31c4	featureConfidence	1.0
Modern Warfare (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_3be31c4
Manual Misprint / int_3d86ec99	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_3d86ec99	comment	The manual for the Wii game Anubis II states that you can throw bombs by moving the Wii Remote in a throwing motion while holding B. You actually need to hold the A button. Perhaps more egregious is the manual from the extremely similar Ninjabread Man, by the same company. It states that you can throw bombs by moving the Wii Remote in a throwing motion while holding A...which would be fine, except that bombs do not exist in this game.
Manual Misprint / int_3d86ec99	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_3d86ec99	featureConfidence	1.0
Ninjabread Man (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_3d86ec99
Manual Misprint / int_3e5c6c5a	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_3e5c6c5a	comment	The manual for Super Mario 64 DS lists the character's stats for speed, power, and jump. They aren't exactly accurate. Mario is given 2/3 in every category. He's actually the fastest character by a fair amount, and jumps as high as Luigi. Luigi is given 1/3 in power, and 3/3 in the other two categories. His strength is equal to Mario's, as is his jump height, apart from his extremely high backwards somersault. He's slower than Mario, but still faster than Wario. However, he can glide, run on water, has more control over his momentum in midair, and is the fastest swimmer by far. Yoshi is given 0/3 in power, 2/3 in speed, and 3/3 in jump. He's the weakest character and shares his speed with Luigi. His flutter jump can get him a lot of height, but his jump height without it is lower than Mario's, and he can only do it from a normal or double jump. Wario's given 3/3 in power, and 1/3 in the other two. This is actually completely accurate.
Manual Misprint / int_3e5c6c5a	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_3e5c6c5a	featureConfidence	1.0
Super Mario 64 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_3e5c6c5a
Manual Misprint / int_44dff693	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_44dff693	comment	Wonder Boy's manual switches the functions of the attack and jump buttons.
Manual Misprint / int_44dff693	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_44dff693	featureConfidence	1.0
Wonder Boy (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_44dff693
Manual Misprint / int_4957ba36	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_4957ba36	comment	RollerCoaster Tycoon: The manual for RollerCoaster Tycoon 1 encourages players to build drink stands next to stalls selling salty foods in order to increase drink sales. This is a likely origin for an Urban Legend of Zelda that different foods have different saltiness levels inside the game's code, but the truth is that no such gameplay mechanic exists, and all foods have a similar effect on a guest's thirst regardless of how salty they would be in real life. RollerCoaster Tycoon 2: The manual contains several statements that make the game sound like a more advanced simulation than it actually is. Examples include claiming that guests can see other areas of your park from the top of a tall ride when the truth is that guests can't use rides to get a view at all, or claiming that playing music will attract guests to a ride when the truth is that music has no direct effect on guests' intention to ride something. The manual gets several technical details of the game wrong, such as giving the wrong formula for how the game determines the total monetary value of your park, or referring to the bumper cars as a member of the thrill ride group of rides when in the game itself they're categorized as a member of the gentle ride group.
Manual Misprint / int_4957ba36	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_4957ba36	featureConfidence	1.0
RollerCoaster Tycoon (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_4957ba36
Manual Misprint / int_49ad83ee	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_49ad83ee	comment	World of Warcraft's manual states that dwarves can choose the mage as a class (differing from most depictions of dwarves). Guess what? They can't. (They could in early beta, though.) Moreover, the Cataclysm expansion fixed this. Manuals printed as late as 2006 contained references to Plainsrunning, a Tauren ability patched out before release. This was also done with Druids and the Polearm weapons up until it was patched, Druids couldn't use them but in the manual it said they could. It actually listed "Polearm" and "Spears" as different weapon classes, saying Druids could use Spears. Of course with the constant evolution of the game, including a ground-up revamp of most Vanilla content in "Cataclysm", it would be hard to find much in the manual that is STILL accurate. Fortunately the ingame information has been expanded a lot as well, even including some easy-to find information about the latest gameplay changes for all classes for returning players.
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Manual Misprint / int_49ad83ee	featureConfidence	1.0
World of Warcraft (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_49ad83ee
Manual Misprint / int_4be17a92	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_4be17a92	comment	Golden Axe's manual identifies the boss of Stage 6 as Death Adder's son and the final boss as Death Adder himself. In the actual game, Death Adder Jr. is the final boss in Beginner mode, Death Adder is the Stage 6 boss and Death Bringer is the True Final Boss.
Manual Misprint / int_4be17a92	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_4be17a92	featureConfidence	1.0
Golden Axe (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_4be17a92
Manual Misprint / int_507dfb6a	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_507dfb6a	comment	EarthBound (1994)'s strategy guide mentions that the Gutsy Bat is located in the Sea of Eden, randomly dropped from a Kraken. This is totally untrue; the Gutsy Bat is found in the final dungeon of the game (past the Point of No Return) from a different enemy, the Bionic Kraken. Made even worse in that the guide explicitly states how rare it is, and there only exist three of those Krakens in the area. An unsuspecting player might try in vain to obsessively reset the game, hoping in vain that one of these three Krakens drops the bat. Of course, it will never happen.
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EarthBound (1994) (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_507dfb6a
Manual Misprint / int_5286ec36	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_5286ec36	comment	Who Framed Roger Rabbit: Not the manual of the game itself, but on the official Top Secret Passwords strategy guide, "Marvin Acme" and "Acme's Will" are repeatedly mislabeled as "R.K. Maroon" and "Maroon's Will", even though the will clearly was Acme's and Nintendo Power wrote the name of the wrong dead person.
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Manual Misprint / int_5286ec36	featureConfidence	1.0
Who Framed Roger Rabbit	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_5286ec36
Manual Misprint / int_559a3947	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_559a3947	comment	The early instruction manual for the first New Super Mario Bros. contains a picture of the beta World Map on page 12, easily distinguishable by its solid green background and early map icons. The final game's default screen has a white brick look to it, and all of the backgrounds for sale in the Blue Toad House have a different appearance, none of them matching the green. Later versions of the manual (including the one hosted on Nintendo's official site) rectified the bottom screen's picture, making it match how it looks in the final game.
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Manual Misprint / int_559a3947	featureConfidence	1.0
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Manual Misprint / int_5779deb9	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_5779deb9	comment	Castlevania's manual makes reference to an alternating 2-player mode that doesn't exist in the game. This is actually leftover text from the NES Gradius manual, which did have an alternating 2-player mode, as both manuals were written with the same basic template.
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Manual Misprint / int_5779deb9	featureConfidence	1.0
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Manual Misprint / int_57ad0c07	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_57ad0c07	comment	The Resident Evil Archives, an English edition of a reference guide that covers all the mainline games from Resident Evil 0 to Code: Veronica, had most instances of the word "biohazard" (which is both, the Japanese title of the series and an actual term) replaced with "Resident Evil" - even when the context didn't warrant it. As a result, there are many mistakes in the plot summaries for the games such as a character being described as a member of the "Umbrella Resident Evil Countermeasure Service" or "a Resident Evil outbreak has been detected". The book also has other goof-ups, such as listing deceased characters as living and vice-versa, the use of unlocalized terms from the Japanese guide that are hardly used in English fandom (such as describing the series' control system as "radio control" when the common term in the west is "tank controls") and two separate glossaries (a main glossary and a supplemental glossary) for what really should be one glossary (the Japanese glossary simply had all of its terms ordered in Roman alphabet first, followed by the Japanese alphabet or gojÅ«on).
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Manual Misprint / int_5a4d561e	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_5a4d561e	comment	Captain Silver had content removed from the North American version of the game, which include two whole stages and most of the enemy characters. Despite this, the game's manual still list most of the missing enemies and makes references to the removed stages.
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Manual Misprint / int_5b53043e	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_5b53043e	comment	The manual for Mario Party 3 states that Thwomps have an attack power of two, but since they're designed to be a Stone Wall, they don't actually have any attack power. The back of the box also hints that Daisy and Waluigi can be unlocked by playing Story Mode, but they're actually playble from the get-go. Hacking the game to bypass the file select screen will have them locked, which hints them being unlockable was removed fairly late in the game's development.
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Manual Misprint / int_5e91c7b	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_5e91c7b	comment	The manual for Resident Evil 2 points out that the highest rank you can obtain from completing the game is S. This was only true for the Japanese version of the game, as the localized versions removed the S rank and left A as the highest.
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Resident Evil 2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_5e91c7b
Manual Misprint / int_62624eee	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_62624eee	comment	Serious Sam 2 lists an item that was Dummied Out from the game in the manual.
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Serious Sam (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_62624eee
Manual Misprint / int_62bf542	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_62bf542	comment	The manual for Super Mario All-Stars claims that the player dies when "all [their] hearts turn white" in Super Mario Bros. 2. Definitely a leftover from NES colors; the SNES version has depleted hearts turn blue. This page has more Mario examples.
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Manual Misprint / int_63ac9abe	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_63ac9abe	comment	Sonic the Hedgehog makes reference to a removed item that would've featured in the special stages: an orb that granted an extra life.
Manual Misprint / int_63ac9abe	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_63ac9abe	featureConfidence	1.0
Sonic the Hedgehog (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_63ac9abe
Manual Misprint / int_68237790	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_68237790	comment	Pathfinder splatbooks have their own version of this problem, usually as a result of multiple design teams and lack of correspondence. It's not uncommon for an early chapter to mention a feat or spell that was later renamed or dropped entirely.
Manual Misprint / int_68237790	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_68237790	featureConfidence	1.0
Pathfinder (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_68237790
Manual Misprint / int_68ff28c8	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_68ff28c8	comment	Silent Hill's official strategy guide was based on a beta version, as it remarks on the sneakiness of the lizard-like enemies that populate the sewers and tells you to "rely on that lovely sound coming from your radio" to help avoid them. It'd be pretty good advice for the finished version too, if only the radio still worked in the sewers.
Manual Misprint / int_68ff28c8	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_68ff28c8	featureConfidence	1.0
Silent Hill (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_68ff28c8
Manual Misprint / int_69a9d669	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_69a9d669	comment	Breath of Fire III has an infamous misprint in the official guide by BradyGames that claimed that Balio and Sunder, an early pair of Hopeless Boss Fight, could be defeated. Cue much, much hair-ripping as it turned out to not be true.
Manual Misprint / int_69a9d669	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_69a9d669	featureConfidence	1.0
Breath of Fire III (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_69a9d669
Manual Misprint / int_6ac55ec7	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_6ac55ec7	comment	Dungeons & Dragons: One edition has an image with the caption "hammer, dwarf thrower".note It was supposed to say "dwarven thrower" (i.e., a magic weapon that gave special bonuses to dwarves when they used it as a missile weapon a la Thor). An actual "dwarf thrower" appeared in a list of gag magic items in Dragon Magazine #156. The 3.5 Complete Divine handbook lists Tharizdun's favored weapon as a "check toee." What it means is "Check Temple of Elemental Evil", a note to check the book to figure out what it is then update the section. Until it was clarified, gamers wondered and joked about what a check toee was. The 3.0 Oriental Adventures lists the school of one spell as "alteration". No such school exists in 3rd edition or later. They obviously meant "transmutation", which was called "alteration" in previous editions. The 3.5E Drow of the Underdark book introduced the vril, a goblin offshoot that had rules as a playable race, including racial feats. However, the book failed to include a baseline vril statblock, which meant DMs couldn't run them as an enemy encounter, while vril PCs had no idea what their "shriek" and "skinshift" abilities did, since the racial traits list referred to that missing statblock for those abilities. The missing stats and rules were later released in an online errata article. The Advanced Dungeons & Dragons supplement Encyclopedia Magica Volume 1 had references to people taking points of "dawizard", or something about "iwizards"; this was obviously the result of a Word find-and-replace gone wrong that tried to substitute the more generic term "wizard" for "mage". Spelljammer had a few mistakes (space tons, Viper ship) copied from one sourcebook to another. One of the early manuals (from before the split between D&D and AD&D) listed "% liar" instead of "% in lair" for the chance a monster would be encountered in its home. Amusingly, an unofficial supplement (the Arduin Grimoire) copied this spelling error in its own section on monsters.
Manual Misprint / int_6ac55ec7	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_6ac55ec7	featureConfidence	1.0
Dungeons & Dragons (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_6ac55ec7
Manual Misprint / int_6b5435fc	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_6b5435fc	comment	The Age of Empires II manual was printed before the game was finalized, and as such contains a number of mistakes and references to Dummied Out features. Most notably is the whole section on 'Custom Formations', now useless since the feature was removed, along with several references to a 'horde' formation which no longer exists.note Technically it still does: it's the formation a mixed group of military and non-military units automatically take while moving, but it's no longer manually selectable.
Manual Misprint / int_6b5435fc	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_6b5435fc	featureConfidence	1.0
Age of Empires II (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_6b5435fc
Manual Misprint / int_6b85085e	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_6b85085e	comment	Mortal Kombat listed erroneous controls for the Test Your Might minigame. This was remedied with an included note that stated that Shang Tsung's minions had dishonorably tampered with the manual to hinder your progress and included the corrected controls.
Manual Misprint / int_6b85085e	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_6b85085e	featureConfidence	1.0
Mortal Kombat (Franchise)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_6b85085e
Manual Misprint / int_6d8311c4	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_6d8311c4	comment	Some versions of the PokÃ©mon Gold and Silver manual claimed that happiness could be decreased by storing the PokÃ©mon in the PC, and increased by just using any beneficial item on it. These are actually relics from Pikachu's happiness system in PokÃ©mon Yellow, and have no effect whatsoever on happiness in the Generation II games.
Manual Misprint / int_6d8311c4	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_6d8311c4	featureConfidence	1.0
PokÃ©mon Gold and Silver (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_6d8311c4
Manual Misprint / int_6ddef913	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_6ddef913	comment	Nearly a quarter of the manual for the computer game adaptation of Twilight: 2000 consists of errata, including a long list of skills, equipment and options that have been removed. Then, the game itself contains a readme file which lists errata to the errata (and it's inaccurate in some spots—for example, listing "removed" skills that are still in the game.)
Manual Misprint / int_6ddef913	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_6ddef913	featureConfidence	1.0
Twilight: 2000 (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_6ddef913
Manual Misprint / int_6e63b25c	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_6e63b25c	comment	Doom 95, a re-release of the first Doom that ran under Windows instead of DOS, shipped with a manual that made many references to Doom II. Apparently, they just copied the Doom II manual, but tried (unsuccessfully) to remove all information irrelevant to the first game. For example, the Baron of Hell was described as "Like a Hell Knight, but worse," when the Hell Knight is a Doom II-only enemy. Done on purpose in The Depths of Doom Trilogy's manual, where the Cyberdemon and Spider Mastermind are marked "in Doom II only" so as not to spoil their boss fights in Doom I. Another one from the original manuals: while the Doom 1 manual correctly states that the berserk powerup lasts for the whole level (or until you die), the Doom 2 manual incorrectly states it only lasts for a finite amount of time, which is especially unfortunate as the powerup was already horribly counterintutive to begin with (specifically, it makes your view get all red tinted for about 20 seconds, leading most players to assume it only lasted until the red went away.)
Manual Misprint / int_6e63b25c	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_6e63b25c	featureConfidence	1.0
Doom (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_6e63b25c
Manual Misprint / int_72a1ac51	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_72a1ac51	comment	The BradyGames strategy guide for Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas is based on a pre-release version of the game, it lists the locations for all the adrenaline pickups although they do not feature in the final product. Additionally, the locations for some of the collectibles don't match up to its corresponding description or their markers on the map are off, and the names for some of the weapons on these maps are not consistent.
Manual Misprint / int_72a1ac51	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_72a1ac51	featureConfidence	1.0
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_72a1ac51
Manual Misprint / int_72ab82	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_72ab82	comment	Kid Icarus (1986): The instructions manual makes reference to a high score table. There is no such thing in the NES version. The high score table was only present in the Famicom Disk System version which allowed for the saving of data.
Manual Misprint / int_72ab82	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_72ab82	featureConfidence	1.0
Kid Icarus (1986) (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_72ab82
Manual Misprint / int_74a4c704	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_74a4c704	comment	The BradyGames guide for Kingdom Hearts mistakenly called Sephiroth's signature attack "Sin Harvest" instead of "Heartless Angel" note Sephiroth's voice line for the move, "Descend, Heartless Angel," does sound a bit like he's saying "Sin Harvest". It wasn't until Kingdom Hearts II that this mistake was corrected.
Manual Misprint / int_74a4c704	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_74a4c704	featureConfidence	1.0
Kingdom Hearts (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_74a4c704
Manual Misprint / int_79c1c9e7	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_79c1c9e7	comment	Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: Back from the Sewers jokingly claims that the Select button "was used to shoot missiles, but Shredder's goons broke it so it no longer works".
Manual Misprint / int_79c1c9e7	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_79c1c9e7	featureConfidence	1.0
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: Back from the Sewers (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_79c1c9e7
Manual Misprint / int_7dee037	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_7dee037	comment	The manual to Double Dragon II makes references to the steel pipe, a weapon featured in the NES version of the game. However, the enemies in the game are actually armed with shovels, which is the weapon they used in the arcade version. Likewise, the manual makes no reference to the wrecking ball, which is a weapon that was in the arcade version but not on the NES.
Manual Misprint / int_7dee037	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_7dee037	featureConfidence	1.0
Double Dragon II (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_7dee037
Manual Misprint / int_7ec23584	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_7ec23584	comment	Mega Man X: Command Mission also features a name error that may or may not have been Fridge Brilliance by the makers of the manual. The name of X and Zero's commanding officer is spelled in the manual as "Rideps", but is later shown to be spelled "Redips". The Fridge Brilliance comes from the end of the game, when Redips becomes the Big Bad and reveals he has been party member Spider the entire time. Redips is Spider backwards.
Manual Misprint / int_7ec23584	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_7ec23584	featureConfidence	1.0
Mega Man X: Command Mission (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_7ec23584
Manual Misprint / int_803beb04	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_803beb04	comment	Earthworm Jim's manual jokingly claims that pressing X "Turns off Mrs. Schultz's porch light in Germany. So quit pressing it!" (The X button is unused because the game, having been developed first for the Sega Genesis, only requires three face buttons.) This even becomes a Brick Joke in the sequel — one of the trivia questions in The Villi People is "Where does Mrs. Schultz live?" The manual also claims that one way to earn a continue is to find a can of worms. In the second game's manual, they concede that the first game had no such pick-ups (instead you had to earn them by beating the Andy Asteroids Bonus Stages between levels by winning against Psy-Crow), but that this game does (which is true).
Manual Misprint / int_803beb04	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_803beb04	featureConfidence	1.0
Earthworm Jim (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_803beb04
Manual Misprint / int_826ef177	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_826ef177	comment	Bionic Commando The manual leaves out the command for aborting a mission, which is done by pressing A, B and Start simultaneously. This can be a problem if you enter an area that requires a certain item to proceed (such as the beginning of Area 6, which requires the rocket gun you get from clearing Area 5 to destroy a gate), since you can't exit a stage simply by walking back to the starting point as one would expect. In the weapon section, it also lists "Player" with the description "Shoots in 8 directions, waves wires" and a picture of the main character. You can only fire in eight directions in the overmap stages, and the picture was from a 2D stage. That, mixed with its odd location in the middle of a list of collectible items, led some players to think it was a hidden item.
Manual Misprint / int_826ef177	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_826ef177	featureConfidence	1.0
Bionic Commando (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_826ef177
Manual Misprint / int_83f8495b	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_83f8495b	comment	The instruction manual for Zelda II: The Adventure of Link helpfully warns you that some experience-giving "P" bags are hiding enemies inside them. The opposite is often true, in that vanquished enemies can drop the bags, and some Ironknuckle statues may disgorge a real one when struck, but there are no "P" bags in any version of the game that behave this way.
Manual Misprint / int_83f8495b	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_83f8495b	featureConfidence	1.0
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_83f8495b
Manual Misprint / int_86814e56	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_86814e56	comment	Final Fantasy VI (a.k.a. III) - For as otherwise accurate it was, the Nintendo Player's Guide has a ridiculously terrible Lore list. Many of the descriptions either leave out important details (such as Exploder/Self-Destruct killing Strago), or are just outright wrong (Sour Mouth/Bad Breath is listed as curing status ailments, and the descriptions of the level-based spells suggest that they hit your characters as well). Nearly half the descriptions are incorrect or vague in some way.
Manual Misprint / int_86814e56	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_86814e56	featureConfidence	1.0
Final Fantasy VI (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_86814e56
Manual Misprint / int_88b580f0	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_88b580f0	comment	An early version of Werewolf: The Apocalypse had a reference to see page XX. This page was later included in the first Malkavian as an in-joke. Malkavian vampires are each cursed with being a Mad Oracle.
Manual Misprint / int_88b580f0	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_88b580f0	featureConfidence	1.0
Werewolf: The Apocalypse (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_88b580f0
Manual Misprint / int_8d8c6b36	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_8d8c6b36	comment	Mega Man Xtreme 2 uses utterly wrong transliterations for the names of every character mentioned except for X and Zero. In particular, Iris was an established character from Mega Man X4, and her name is both a real name and a real word—there was really no excuse for mangling it into "Aillis."
Manual Misprint / int_8d8c6b36	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_8d8c6b36	featureConfidence	1.0
Mega Man Xtreme 2 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_8d8c6b36
Manual Misprint / int_8da0ea80	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_8da0ea80	comment	PokÃ©mon Red and Blue (and Yellow): In a rare example of the manual (and all other media, for that matter) being correct and the game being wrong: The type chart in the Red and Blue manual states that Ghost is super-effective against Psychic, as the developers intended; the anime even had a short arc involving Ash's attempts to catch a Ghost type for his battle against the Psychic gym leader. However, a typo in the games' code rendered Psychic types immune to Ghost moves instead, contributing to the game-breaking status of the Psychic type. The PokÃ©mon Yellow manual adjusted the included type chart to match the bug, while PokÃ©mon Gold and Silver would finally fix the bug as part of a larger overhaul of the type chart. The manuals have a fishing screenshot that reads "Ho! It's a hit!" The message in the released games is "Oh! It's a bite!".
Manual Misprint / int_8da0ea80	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_8da0ea80	featureConfidence	1.0
PokÃ©mon Red and Blue (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_8da0ea80
Manual Misprint / int_8de0e284	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_8de0e284	comment	The manual for the North American version of Snatcher uses the wrong artwork for the character of JUNKER agent Jean-Jack Gibson. The character represented in the illustration is actually that of Freddie Nielsen, a murder suspect in the game's first act. The European manual corrected this. However, both versions of the manual used a screenshot of the wrong building for the Konami-Omni Building (the building they used was actually the place where Gillian sees Jaime off before joining JUNKER in the game's prologue).
Manual Misprint / int_8de0e284	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_8de0e284	featureConfidence	1.0
Snatcher (Visual Novel)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_8de0e284
Manual Misprint / int_9009562f	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_9009562f	comment	The manual for the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtles in Time SNES version is inaccurate about the Box of Hard Knocks. It claims it's "so strong, it takes one of your extra lives". It doesn't; your extra lives are safe. It's also described as a "red box with a black ball"; that's a Cartoon Bomb design with a tiny fuse.
Manual Misprint / int_9009562f	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_9009562f	featureConfidence	1.0
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtles in Time (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_9009562f
Manual Misprint / int_92dd35df	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_92dd35df	comment	Command & Conquer: Red Alert has a few errors in its manual, such as saying that some multiplayer-only weapons were available in single player and vice versa. The Expansion Pack The Aftermath also said that the M.A.D. Tank is usable by both sides and the Demolition Truck is Soviet-only, when in reality it's the other way around.
Manual Misprint / int_92dd35df	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_92dd35df	featureConfidence	1.0
Command & Conquer: Red Alert (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_92dd35df
Manual Misprint / int_93ef7a8c	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_93ef7a8c	comment	The Nintendo Power strategy guide for Super Smash Bros. Melee has a few elements left over from beta versions of the game, including listing Ditto as a PokÃ©mon available in PokÃ© Balls, and referring to the Totakeke (K.K. Slider) trophy as "Arlo".
Manual Misprint / int_93ef7a8c	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_93ef7a8c	featureConfidence	1.0
Super Smash Bros. Melee (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_93ef7a8c
Manual Misprint / int_959e6c9	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_959e6c9	comment	Dragon Quest IV has got quite a lot of misprints in its manual. For example, it is claimed that Maya and Meena's (Mara and Nara's) father was "Loro", a weaponsmith who "died of unknown causes" ("Loro" was actually alchemist Mahabala/Edgar who got murdered by Balzack); that the Powder Keg/Gunpowder Jar would have the Chancellor "lead [the player] to Keeleon" in a castle (the castle was already named Keeleon Castle/Palais de Leon, and the "boss" is not Keeleon, but rather Balzack); and that Tom Foolery/Panon is a "she" who is "a brilliant star" and "is good to have in dark places" (Tom/Panon is not a woman, but he's rather a comedian, and we don't know if he's "good to have in dark places" or not, but he is more of a Joke Character than a helpful person).
Manual Misprint / int_959e6c9	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_959e6c9	featureConfidence	1.0
Dragon Quest IV (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_959e6c9
Manual Misprint / int_98aa00f6	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_98aa00f6	comment	Elemental Master's English manual incorrectly transposes the screenshots of "Ultimate Elements," switching the ones for Fire and Wind with the ones on the facing page for Earth and Water.
Manual Misprint / int_98aa00f6	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_98aa00f6	featureConfidence	1.0
Elemental Master (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_98aa00f6
Manual Misprint / int_9a8bf274	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_9a8bf274	comment	The manual for TZAR: The Burden of the Crown doesn't mention that you had to right-click to order units around. While obvious now, a person arriving from Command & Conquer or other left-click interface games will have trouble - especially when the only mention of the right-click interface is to state you don't understand how RTS games work. In other news, it listed every single unit, but didn't mention strengths and weaknesses of a unit until a small passage at the end (which was still an incomplete picture.)
Manual Misprint / int_9a8bf274	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_9a8bf274	featureConfidence	1.0
Command & Conquer (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_9a8bf274
Manual Misprint / int_9f02efb1	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_9f02efb1	comment	The shortlived EverQuest d20 pen and paper game had a mistake similar to the page image: on page 140 the terror carver monster has an ability called "blood frenzy". At the end of the description for how the ability works one can find the following: [Steve: if this is similar to a 3E barbarian's rage, should there not also be a penalty to ac?]. Presumably this was a note from the editor that was never noticed or removed.
Manual Misprint / int_9f02efb1	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_9f02efb1	featureConfidence	1.0
EverQuest (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_9f02efb1
Manual Misprint / int_9f89a5f0	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_9f89a5f0	comment	The Official PokÃ©mon Handbook contains so many errors (some bordering on Cowboy BeBop at His Computer) and typos that listing them all would be a waste of time. To give on example, Lickitung's entry says "It will daze and confuse its opponent with its Wrap technique and attack a maximum of five times in a row with Supersonic." Anyone who's actually played the games will know those two descriptions should be swapped.
Manual Misprint / int_9f89a5f0	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_9f89a5f0	featureConfidence	1.0
PokÃ©mon (Franchise)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_9f89a5f0
Manual Misprint / int_a4514d93	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_a4514d93	comment	KGB was retitled Conspiracy in Europe. The manual was thus localized by doing a search-and-replace to change all instances of "KGB" to "CONSPIRACY". This had... predictable results.
Manual Misprint / int_a4514d93	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_a4514d93	featureConfidence	1.0
KGB (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_a4514d93
Manual Misprint / int_a5e6a399	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_a5e6a399	comment	Command & Conquer: Renegade had a typo in its manual, claiming the game took place in 2020 (which is closer to Tiberian Sun than the original game), a mistake which many Wikipedia contributors took as intended despite all in-game evidence pointing at the developers meaning 2002, like in the original game's final missions. The enemies becoming Gas Mask Mooks didn't help.
Manual Misprint / int_a5e6a399	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_a5e6a399	featureConfidence	1.0
Command & Conquer: Renegade (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_a5e6a399
Manual Misprint / int_a5fec434	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_a5fec434	comment	The manual for Twisted Metal 4 mentions an option to have a CPU ally, which was available in the previous game, but not this one.
Manual Misprint / int_a5fec434	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_a5fec434	featureConfidence	1.0
Twisted Metal (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_a5fec434
Manual Misprint / int_a683820e	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_a683820e	comment	The Prima guide for Tecmo's Deception mistakenly measures the hold duration of the game's Damage Traps and the first Confusion Trap, rather than their attack power and confusion duration, respectively. It also suggests that the Carpenter class of invader "don't appear often" during the story, which is technically true — Carpenters never appear in the plot; they must be specifically summoned by luring a Merchant and a Pirate.
Manual Misprint / int_a683820e	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_a683820e	featureConfidence	1.0
Deception (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_a683820e
Manual Misprint / int_a7bb29b2	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_a7bb29b2	comment	Mega Man X5's American manual lists the bosses under their Gratuitous English names (Dark Necrobat, Spike Rosered, etc.) instead of the Guns N' Roses-inspired Theme Naming (Dark Dizzy, Axle [sic] the Red, etc.) used in the actual English version. The Compilation Rerelease Mega Man X Legacy Collection uses these names, with some being cleaned up a bit (e.g. Spiral Pegasus instead of Spiral Pegacion).
Manual Misprint / int_a7bb29b2	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_a7bb29b2	featureConfidence	1.0
Mega Man X5 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_a7bb29b2
Manual Misprint / int_ab07b0d7	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_ab07b0d7	comment	Double Dragon's English manual has the names of Jeff (the Lee brother head swap boss of Mission 2) and Willy (the machine gun-toting final boss) switched (here's the Japanese original for comparison). Some of the point values given in the manual for performing certain moves are also inaccurate (the correct values are listed here).
Manual Misprint / int_ab07b0d7	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_ab07b0d7	featureConfidence	1.0
Double Dragon (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_ab07b0d7
Manual Misprint / int_aef3a526	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_aef3a526	comment	Jhariah: Multiple lyrics sites list the words of "PRESSURE BOMB!!!!" as "pressure bomb in a goddamn gunfight." This was the original line, but Jhariah "thought it was dumb" and replaced it with "goddamn knife fight" later in development, but accidentally published the original lyrics.
Manual Misprint / int_aef3a526	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_aef3a526	featureConfidence	1.0
Jhariah (Music)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_aef3a526
Manual Misprint / int_af60702d	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_af60702d	comment	The Legend of Zelda: The manual claims that Pol Voices hate "loud noises." This was intended to be a clue to their weakness in the Famicom version, where they can only be killed by yelling on the built-in microphone on the second controller. But because the NES controller doesn't have any microphone functionality on it, they can only be killed by firing arrows at them in that version. However, the clue to killing them was not changed to reflect this difference and many players mistakenly assumed that Pol Voices could be weakened by playing the flute (or "recorder" to use the in-game term), which actually has no effect against them. The manual states that the whistle will take Link to Level 9's entrance after completing the first eight. It has no such ability; instead, as the Japanese manual said, using the whistle can transport Link to the entrance to any dungeon he's already completed.
Manual Misprint / int_af60702d	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_af60702d	featureConfidence	1.0
The Legend of Zelda (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_af60702d
Manual Misprint / int_b18c5cb0	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_b18c5cb0	comment	Bomberman Generation's American manual has an example on page 10, which covers the game's worlds. While describing the first world, Tentasia, the manual mentions the ability to use boulders as makeshift river dams (which you need to do at certain points to progress through the level). Unfortunately (and rather hilariously), the writer must have been half-asleep as they let this typo slip through (a video showing this off, complete with music and the typo as a reveal can be found here).
Manual Misprint / int_b18c5cb0	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_b18c5cb0	featureConfidence	1.0
Bomberman Generation (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_b18c5cb0
Manual Misprint / int_b21cfaa4	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_b21cfaa4	comment	Mega Man Battle Network 4: Red Sun and Blue Moon occasionally forgets the Dub Name Change and reverts "Mega Buster" back to the original "Rockbuster". The manual for the Red Sun version also has several pictures of version-specific elements from the Blue Moon version while the text still describes the Red Sun counterparts, leading to mismatched pictures and descriptions.
Manual Misprint / int_b21cfaa4	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_b21cfaa4	featureConfidence	1.0
Mega Man Battle Network 4: Red Sun and Blue Moon (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_b21cfaa4
Manual Misprint / int_b34ad8d2	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_b34ad8d2	comment	Adventure Island's manual refers to Master Higgins' girlfriend as Princess Leilani, despite the fact that she is called Tina in the game. The recurring boss of the game is referred by two different names in the manual as well ("King Quiller" and the "Evil Witch Doctor").
Manual Misprint / int_b34ad8d2	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_b34ad8d2	featureConfidence	1.0
Adventure Island (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_b34ad8d2
Manual Misprint / int_b35adcc6	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_b35adcc6	comment	Page 30 of Luigi's Mansion's American instruction booklet shows Professor E. Gadd speaking in Japanese.
Manual Misprint / int_b35adcc6	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_b35adcc6	featureConfidence	1.0
LuigisMansion1	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_b35adcc6
Manual Misprint / int_b5ee6a3a	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_b5ee6a3a	comment	The manual for the Genesis port of Double Dragon has a rather peculiar misinterpretation of the game's plot. While the game itself is a direct port of the arcade version, the author for the game's manual ended using the plot from the NES version for reference resulting in a disconnect between the manual and the actual content of the game similar to what happened to the Game Boy version as described above. While the original arcade game had twin martial artists Billy and Jimmy Lee working together to rescue their common love interest from a street gang, the NES version made Billy Lee into the sole hero by turning his brother Jimmy into the gang's leader. Apparently the presence of a second player character who looks identical to the first player was enough to clue in that something was different with the Genesis version, but not enough for him to actually make the correction. As a result, Machine Gun Willy, the game's actual antagonist, is incorrectly identified as Jimmy himself, while the actual Jimmy becomes a non-related ally of Billy named Jake.
Manual Misprint / int_b5ee6a3a	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_b5ee6a3a	featureConfidence	1.0
DoubleDragon1	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_b5ee6a3a
Manual Misprint / int_ba666650	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_ba666650	comment	Metal Gear Solid 3: Subsistence comes with a bonus disc that includes, among other things, a port of Metal Gear 2: Solid Snake. At one point in that game, the player must decipher a series of tap codes using a chart in the manual in order to decipher a certain character's frequency number in order to proceed through a certain part of the game. However, the manual that actually comes with the game (at least in the North American version) doesn't come with any chart, but instead recommends you to download an online manual on their official website. This by itself is already bad enough if you have no internet connection, but the online manual didn't even had a tap code chart either. Konami later uploaded a revised manual to their site, but instead of actually adding the tap code chart, they simply gave you the number with no context of when to use it.
Manual Misprint / int_ba666650	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_ba666650	featureConfidence	1.0
Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_ba666650
Manual Misprint / int_baf3bcd7	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_baf3bcd7	comment	Wraith: The Oblivion second edition makes several references to regaining Pathos, the energy that lets wraiths fuel their powers. Except in the original printing, the editors forgot to actually put in the rules for regaining Pathos. Lampshaded in subsequent reprintings with "Appendix One (a.k.a. "Help, how do I regain Pathos?!)"
Manual Misprint / int_baf3bcd7	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_baf3bcd7	featureConfidence	1.0
Wraith: The Oblivion (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_baf3bcd7
Manual Misprint / int_bcadd7cb	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_bcadd7cb	comment	Warhammer 40,000's 6th Edition rulebook calls Boltguns 'Rapis Fire' weapons. s is next to d on a keyboard, but it's surprising they let this slip, especially since it's the single most ubiquitous weapon in the game. Actually, a lot of Games Workshop rules and sourcebooks have these, you can find a full list of errata here.
Manual Misprint / int_bcadd7cb	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_bcadd7cb	featureConfidence	1.0
Warhammer 40,000 (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_bcadd7cb
Manual Misprint / int_c0c57462	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_c0c57462	comment	Chrono Trigger's manual mistakingly calls the Slasher the Fleaver.
Manual Misprint / int_c0c57462	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_c0c57462	featureConfidence	1.0
Chrono Trigger (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_c0c57462
Manual Misprint / int_c1caa781	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_c1caa781	comment	Mega Man & Bass's manual has many Dub Name Change holdovers, like calling Auto "Lightot."
Manual Misprint / int_c1caa781	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_c1caa781	featureConfidence	1.0
Mega Man & Bass (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_c1caa781
Manual Misprint / int_c2cedff6	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_c2cedff6	comment	Athena: Whereas some NES games were misleadingly advertised with screenshots from their graphically superior arcade versions, Athena's manual used some screenshots from the NES version... of Spelunker.
Manual Misprint / int_c2cedff6	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_c2cedff6	featureConfidence	1.0
Athena (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_c2cedff6
Manual Misprint / int_c49480dc	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_c49480dc	comment	The manual for Battle Arena Toshinden 2 prints Eiji's special move list twice: once on his own page, and again on Sofia's page. This had the odd habit of moving the move lists of all of the odd-numbered characters back two pages, leaving newcomer Chaos without a list to call his own (his page shows Gaia's moves).
Manual Misprint / int_c49480dc	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_c49480dc	featureConfidence	1.0
Battle Arena Toshinden (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_c49480dc
Manual Misprint / int_c52ba890	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_c52ba890	comment	In Caesar III, the manual's list of structures describes the effect of "Statue, Large" as "Prosperity rating up to 75%." "Statue, Medium" also had its effect given as "Prosperity rating up to 75%," and this duplication is probably what prompted someone to editorially annotate it with "what the hell is this shit." Incredibly, this annotation made its way into print. It was quickly re-printed and removed, but not before hilarity ensued. The PDF manual that comes with the GOG.com version actually retains this.
Manual Misprint / int_c52ba890	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_c52ba890	featureConfidence	1.0
Caesar / Videogame	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_c52ba890
Manual Misprint / int_c5f50eb4	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_c5f50eb4	comment	Contra's manual claims that the player must destroy a "diamond-shaped sensor" to clear the Waterfall stage, which would've been true... if this was the arcade version. On the NES the Waterfall boss is a giant Xenomorph Xerox whose weak points are the tips of its two tentacles and its mouth when it's open. The stage descriptions were written with multiple versions in mind (as Contra was also released on Commodore 64 and DOS at the same time in North America and Konami used the same stage descriptions for the PC versions), but the NES version differs significantly from the arcade game and other versions in this respect.
Manual Misprint / int_c5f50eb4	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_c5f50eb4	featureConfidence	1.0
Contra (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_c5f50eb4
Manual Misprint / int_c61f6752	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_c61f6752	comment	The Goonies II's manual claims that the B button is not used in "Adventure Scenes", the game's first-person mode inside the rooms. In fact the B button is used to access the second page of the item menu, where the Glasses and Wet Suit commands are.
Manual Misprint / int_c61f6752	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_c61f6752	featureConfidence	1.0
The Goonies (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_c61f6752
Manual Misprint / int_c74f2d3c	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_c74f2d3c	comment	Diablo has never been translated in French, but a manual translating every dialogue and quest text have been published. It includes lines from a removed Non-Player Character named Tremayne.
Manual Misprint / int_c74f2d3c	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_c74f2d3c	featureConfidence	1.0
Diablo (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_c74f2d3c
Manual Misprint / int_c96cfe29	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_c96cfe29	comment	The instruction booklet for The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past & Four Swords calls the Magic Cape from A Link to the Past "Roc's Cape", which is an item from Four Swords with a completely different function (jumping instead of invisibility).
Manual Misprint / int_c96cfe29	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_c96cfe29	featureConfidence	1.0
The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_c96cfe29
Manual Misprint / int_c98d3e0e	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_c98d3e0e	comment	The European manual for the MSX2 version of Metal Gear uses a drawing of a SPAS-12 shotgun to represent the sub-machine gun you can acquire in the game instead of the Ingram M11 actually featured in the game.
Manual Misprint / int_c98d3e0e	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_c98d3e0e	featureConfidence	1.0
Metal Gear (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_c98d3e0e
Manual Misprint / int_c9c09a21	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_c9c09a21	comment	The instruction manual that came with retail copies of 2005's Star Wars: Battlefront II were obviously recycled from the previous game. For instance, it states that the sniper class carries a recon droid, which it could in the first game, but in the second game they carry auto turrets while only specific special units carry recon droids.
Manual Misprint / int_c9c09a21	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_c9c09a21	featureConfidence	1.0
Star Wars: Battlefront II (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_c9c09a21
Manual Misprint / int_ca561aac	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_ca561aac	comment	One of the early manuals (from before the split between D&D and AD&D) listed "% liar" instead of "% in lair" for the chance a monster would be encountered in its home. Amusingly, an unofficial supplement (the Arduin Grimoire) copied this spelling error in its own section on monsters.
Manual Misprint / int_ca561aac	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_ca561aac	featureConfidence	1.0
Arduin (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_ca561aac
Manual Misprint / int_cb09ad9	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_cb09ad9	comment	The manual for King's Quest Collector's Edition incorrectly reproduced several of the spell directions which King's Quest III: To Heir Is Human required the player to type in correctly, though one could figure from context that one of them had "hither" and "thither" incorrectly switched.
Manual Misprint / int_cb09ad9	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_cb09ad9	featureConfidence	1.0
King's Quest (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_cb09ad9
Manual Misprint / int_cf5c0f55	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_cf5c0f55	comment	Suikoden's manual makes references to Magic Points for spellcasting. It doesn't; it uses Vancian Magic, where each spell can only be cast a certain number of times, independent of any other spells you might still have available. The character of Kuromimi is also listed under the name of "Black Ears", which is a literal translation of his name.
Manual Misprint / int_cf5c0f55	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_cf5c0f55	featureConfidence	1.0
Suikoden (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_cf5c0f55
Manual Misprint / int_cfd1e6d	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_cfd1e6d	comment	Strider's manual says that Hiryu retired from his organization "after eliminating the sister of a mad A-grade Strider." In the tie-in manga that was published in Japan, it is made clear what really happened was that Hiryu killed his own sister (Mariya), an A-grade Strider who went mad. Also, Dragon Fiend is mistakenly called Dragon F'r'iend, when he was far from friendly.
Manual Misprint / int_cfd1e6d	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_cfd1e6d	featureConfidence	1.0
Strider (Manga)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_cfd1e6d
Manual Misprint / int_d0a5a846	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_d0a5a846	comment	Life Force had the names of the bosses Cruiser Tetron/Tetran (the core boss with the four rotating arms) and Intruder (the fire dragon) switched in the North American manual.
Manual Misprint / int_d0a5a846	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_d0a5a846	featureConfidence	1.0
Gradius (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_d0a5a846
Manual Misprint / int_d0b1f24d	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_d0b1f24d	comment	Monster Lair's English manual takes a few liberties with the story, stating that alien invaders have acquired the "Legendary Weapon of Complete Destruction", when actually it's the Legendary Sword and Armor from Wonder Boy in Monster Land that they stole; it also refers to the hero as Adam instead of Leo.
Manual Misprint / int_d0b1f24d	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_d0b1f24d	featureConfidence	1.0
Wonder Boy III: Monster Lair (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_d0b1f24d
Manual Misprint / int_d277f70	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_d277f70	comment	The Simpsons: Bart Simpson's Escape from Camp Deadly: Not the manual itself, but Nintendo Power's guide for the game misnamed Madman Mort as "Madman Krimmel Krogan", and also mislabeled Mount Deadly as "Mount Milehigh", all in one issue.
Manual Misprint / int_d277f70	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_d277f70	featureConfidence	1.0
The Simpsons: Bart Simpson's Escape from Camp Deadly (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_d277f70
Manual Misprint / int_d2d45d16	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_d2d45d16	comment	While the North American manual for Contra III: The Alien Wars went with newly made-up names for almost all of the game's enemy characters, its European counterpart (Super Probotector: Alien Rebels), uses very rough translations of the Japanese names from Contra Spirits, revealing that two of the enemy characters listed in the North American manual actually have their names swapped with other characters. The giant tortoise at the end of the first stage is known as Beast Kimkoh in the North American version and Vicious Slave Hawk in the European version, while the winged xenomorph-like sub-boss from the final stage is called the Vicious Slave Hawk in the North American version and the Metal Alien in the European version. This is because "Vicious Slave Hawk" is actually a mistranslation of "Slave Beast Taka", the creature's name "Taka" being pronounced the same way as the Japanese word for Hawk. It seems at some point that the author for the North American manual was working with the same translated names used for the European manual and decided they didn't make sense, hence the name swap. Incidentally, Beast Kimkoh is actually the name of the final stage boss from Super C (the NES port of Super Contra), who shows as a sub-boss in the final level. The first form of the Wall Walker sub-boss from Stage 3 is also listed separately under the name of "Chrome Dome", which was likely a name that was intended for another enemy character.
Manual Misprint / int_d2d45d16	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_d2d45d16	featureConfidence	1.0
Contra III: The Alien Wars (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_d2d45d16
Manual Misprint / int_d2d8454c	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_d2d8454c	comment	The manual for the NES version of Karnov says you can only continue three times. The Famicom version did limit you to two continues, but the NES version allows unlimited continues.
Manual Misprint / int_d2d8454c	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_d2d8454c	featureConfidence	1.0
Karnov (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_d2d8454c
Manual Misprint / int_d55ffc53	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_d55ffc53	comment	7th Sea characters can take a "destiny spread," an optional set of rules that grants them some character background and either advantages or drawbacks, depending on the mood of the Random Number God when the character is created. One of the Destiny Spreads from the Avalon sourcebook grants a "1 point Druidic Secrets Advantage," despite the fact that no such Advantage exists.
Manual Misprint / int_d55ffc53	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_d55ffc53	featureConfidence	1.0
7th Sea (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_d55ffc53
Manual Misprint / int_d5c8b37a	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_d5c8b37a	comment	Turok 2's manual describes a leaping enemy called a Hunter that does not appear in the game, but may have been a prototype of the Leaper.
Manual Misprint / int_d5c8b37a	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_d5c8b37a	featureConfidence	1.0
Turok (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_d5c8b37a
Manual Misprint / int_d8cdb74	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_d8cdb74	comment	Mega Man Zero's manual had a page dedicated to explaining that 'these characters' are Zero's fellow Resistance members. It also had a page full of art of some of the game's bosses. If you think those two pages should probably not be one and the same, then congratulations! You're officially smarter than whoever put that manual together.
Manual Misprint / int_d8cdb74	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_d8cdb74	featureConfidence	1.0
Mega Man Zero (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_d8cdb74
Manual Misprint / int_d930a4c7	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_d930a4c7	comment	Spelljammer had a few mistakes (space tons, Viper ship) copied from one sourcebook to another.
Manual Misprint / int_d930a4c7	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_d930a4c7	featureConfidence	1.0
Spelljammer (Tabletop Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_d930a4c7
Manual Misprint / int_d989073e	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_d989073e	comment	The manual for all versions of Blazing Angels II: Secret Missions of WWII states you can play the skirmish mode in single player (you can't) and describes several multiplayer modes that are not present in the final game.
Manual Misprint / int_d989073e	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_d989073e	featureConfidence	1.0
Blazing Angels (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_d989073e
Manual Misprint / int_d9bbe86e	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_d9bbe86e	comment	The manual for the tie-in game Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron: Forever Free contains bios for all the human characters. However among them is a bio for one "Bill", who, according to it, is Snakefinger's lackey, and performs various tasks such as scouting out new herds of horses, and cleaning Snakefinger's cabin. Bill is nowhere to be found within the game.
Manual Misprint / int_d9bbe86e	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_d9bbe86e	featureConfidence	1.0
Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_d9bbe86e
Manual Misprint / int_daa23919	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_daa23919	comment	The manual for the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Tournament Fighters NES version just says to press B to pick up the "Fireball" that gets dropped onto the stage. The real control is to hold Down and press B. The throwing control is mostly correct; it's basically quarter circle forward + B.
Manual Misprint / int_daa23919	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_daa23919	featureConfidence	1.0
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Tournament Fighters (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_daa23919
Manual Misprint / int_dbfffc66	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_dbfffc66	comment	It's hard to get worse than the Action 52 example, but not impossible. There's a video on YouTube showing someone leafing through a manual, every page of which reads "This Page Intentionally Left Blank."
Manual Misprint / int_dbfffc66	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_dbfffc66	featureConfidence	1.0
Action 52 (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_dbfffc66
Manual Misprint / int_e18ab4ea	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_e18ab4ea	comment	Strife described the Reaver enemy as being "VERY fast," saying that saturation bombing may be the only effective way to destroy them. In game, they're faster than most enemies, but not by much. The Demons in the original Doom (which Strife uses the engine for) are a lot faster.
Manual Misprint / int_e18ab4ea	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_e18ab4ea	featureConfidence	1.0
Strife (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_e18ab4ea
Manual Misprint / int_e22c949c	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_e22c949c	comment	Dragon Quest: Dragon Quest III had an item chart/map included in the initial release, which mistakenly claimed that the Iron Shield was cursed due to the description of the actually cursed Noh Mask accidentally having been used instead. What makes this even more notable is that this led to the Dragon Quest IV item chart repeating the same mistake, complete with unique text. Dragon Quest IV has got quite a lot of misprints in its manual. For example, it is claimed that Maya and Meena's (Mara and Nara's) father was "Loro", a weaponsmith who "died of unknown causes" ("Loro" was actually alchemist Mahabala/Edgar who got murdered by Balzack); that the Powder Keg/Gunpowder Jar would have the Chancellor "lead [the player] to Keeleon" in a castle (the castle was already named Keeleon Castle/Palais de Leon, and the "boss" is not Keeleon, but rather Balzack); and that Tom Foolery/Panon is a "she" who is "a brilliant star" and "is good to have in dark places" (Tom/Panon is not a woman, but he's rather a comedian, and we don't know if he's "good to have in dark places" or not, but he is more of a Joke Character than a helpful person).
Manual Misprint / int_e22c949c	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_e22c949c	featureConfidence	1.0
DragonQuest	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_e22c949c
Manual Misprint / int_e2880359	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_e2880359	comment	One edition has an image with the caption "hammer, dwarf thrower".note It was supposed to say "dwarven thrower" (i.e., a magic weapon that gave special bonuses to dwarves when they used it as a missile weapon a la Thor). An actual "dwarf thrower" appeared in a list of gag magic items in Dragon Magazine #156.
Manual Misprint / int_e2880359	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_e2880359	featureConfidence	1.0
Fastball Special	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_e2880359
Manual Misprint / int_e5db3b6b	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_e5db3b6b	comment	Plok's manual has the pictures for the enemies Shprouts and Gershwin reversed.
Manual Misprint / int_e5db3b6b	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_e5db3b6b	featureConfidence	1.0
Plok (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_e5db3b6b
Manual Misprint / int_e9b228dd	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_e9b228dd	comment	Mega Man Network Transmission appears to have suffered a "Blind Idiot" Translation from the Japanese version, at the hands of either Altavista Babelfish or someone given a Japanese-English dictionary without knowing any Japanese nor anything about the game. This is particularly evident in the character descriptions. They managed to misspell several characters' names, mention names of other supposed characters who don't actually exist (common nouns in the Japanese text seem to have been misinterpreted as proper names), and use a picture of Bug Style Mega Man for Chaud. And Bug Style doesn't even appear in this game.
Manual Misprint / int_e9b228dd	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_e9b228dd	featureConfidence	1.0
Mega Man Network Transmission (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_e9b228dd
Manual Misprint / int_ea91a4bf	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_ea91a4bf	comment	The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall: The UESP website recommends not to use the manual as reference since it was based on a pre-release version and contains information inconsistent with the actually released version.
Manual Misprint / int_ea91a4bf	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_ea91a4bf	featureConfidence	1.0
The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_ea91a4bf
Manual Misprint / int_eb786bf1	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_eb786bf1	comment	The CD release of Nurture by Porter Robinson has some alternate lines for the song "Musician" in its lyrics booklet. They're from an earlier draft of the song, and the books were printed before the lyrics were changed.
Manual Misprint / int_eb786bf1	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_eb786bf1	featureConfidence	1.0
Porter Robinson (Music)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_eb786bf1
Manual Misprint / int_ef8bd4a5	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_ef8bd4a5	comment	The instruction manual for the first Mega Man game says that pressing up on the + Control Pad will make Mega Man jump (the A button actually does this) and that pressing down will make Mega Man crouch (something Mega Man wouldn't be able to do until Marvel vs Capcom).
Manual Misprint / int_ef8bd4a5	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_ef8bd4a5	featureConfidence	1.0
Mega Man (Franchise)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_ef8bd4a5
Manual Misprint / int_f88df431	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_f88df431	comment	The English manual for Mega Man Legends 2 lists Von Bluecher and Klaymoor under their original Japanese names (Von Muller and Bancosus, respectively).
Manual Misprint / int_f88df431	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_f88df431	featureConfidence	1.0
Mega Man Legends (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_f88df431
Manual Misprint / int_f8e081e5	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_f8e081e5	comment	The manual for Messiah claims that machines, unlike humans, cannot be possessed. But the only enemy in the game which is referred to as a "machine" (Armored Behemoth) can be possessed, and in fact at one point it's necessary to do so in order to proceed.
Manual Misprint / int_f8e081e5	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_f8e081e5	featureConfidence	1.0
Messiah (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_f8e081e5
Manual Misprint / int_fd49a48d	type	Manual Misprint
Manual Misprint / int_fd49a48d	comment	Mighty Final Fight's manual describes Abigail as asking trivia questions and attempting to kiss you if you answer wrong. This is actually true, but only in the Japanese version, where he would ask you a series of trivia questions before the fight and award you with a continue if you answered them all correctly. The quiz was removed in the North American version, which simply has a pre-fight banter between the player and Abigail.
Manual Misprint / int_fd49a48d	featureApplicability	1.0
Manual Misprint / int_fd49a48d	featureConfidence	1.0
Final Fight (Video Game)	hasFeature	Manual Misprint / int_fd49a48d

The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

Manual Misprint	processingCategory2	Trivia
Arcana (Video Game) / int_6bf3adc1	type	Manual Misprint
Battle Kid: Fortress of Peril (Video Game) / int_6bf3adc1	type	Manual Misprint
PokÃ©mon Black 2 and White 2 (Video Game) / int_6bf3adc1	type	Manual Misprint
Stinkoman 20X6 (Video Game) / int_6bf3adc1	type	Manual Misprint
Conlang Critic (Web Video) / int_6bf3adc1	type	Manual Misprint
manualmisprint	sameAs	Manual Misprint

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