Kirby Right Back at Ya Funny Moments

From WiKirby, your independent source of Kirby knowledge.

Promotional poster showing the main cast of the anime.

Kirby: Right Back at Ya! is an anime television program which is based on the Kirby series. It was produced jointly by Nintendo and HAL Laboratory through a subsidiary company called "Warpstar, Inc." and was directed by Sōji Yoshikawa and Mitsuo Kusakabe, with supervision and the original draft coming from Masahiro Sakurai^[1]. The show originally aired on October 6, 2001 in Japan through CBC Broadcasting and consisted of one hundred episodes aired in the morning on a weekly basis, concluding in September 27, 2003. The show would later be dubbed into English by 4Kids Entertainment, and aired on Fox Box from September 14, 2002 to December 9, 2006 with intermittent pauses and changes in episode ordering.

The show follows Kirby, taking the role of a space-faring hero who has a child-like demeanor and is incapable of regular speech. He crashes his starship into the kingdom of Dream Land, where he stays in order to battle monsters summoned by the land's greedy and tyrannical King Dedede from the evil intergalactic corporation Night Mare Enterprises. Over the course of the show, Kirby gradually becomes stronger and more experienced - aided by his close friends Tiff, Tuff, and Meta Knight - while consistently foiling the plans of King Dedede, his assistant Escargoon, and the main villain eNeMeE, who has largely conquered the universe and is trying to destroy the remaining Star Warriors who oppose him. Eventually, Kirby and his allies launch an attack on eNeMeE's space fortress in the final episode, thus putting an end to Night Mare Enterprises, liberating the universe, and depriving King Dedede of his main means of harassing his subjects.

Scenario [edit]

Promotional poster for Kirby: Right Back at Ya! in Japan, featuring the main cast in Dream Land

The story and universe of Kirby: Right Back at Ya! are distinct from that of the main video game series, with only minor overlap in terms of design choices and character attributes. Most of the story takes place in the kingdom of Dream Land, which is portrayed as an Earth-like peninsular landmass surrounded by open sea and situated in a tropical climate. The planet which Dream Land is situated on is never explicitly named in the 4Kids dub of the show, but in the Japanese version, it is specifically referred to as Popstar by Sword Knight in Episode 98: Takeoff! Battleship Halberd. Despite this, the planet is never seen as a whole like it is in the games, so it is not clear if it has the same shape and characteristics. Other planets and locations in outer space are sometimes seen in the show, most notably eNeMeE's Fortress in the final episodes.

Overall plot [edit]

The main story of Kirby: Right Back at Ya! revolves around the intergalactic struggle between the Star Warriors and eNeMeE and his horde of monsters. Despite a valiant effort from the Star Warriors which saw the defeat of many monsters and the securing of the sacred blade Galaxia from eNeMeE's clutches, they were ultimately routed and most of their number killed or turned to evil by eNeMeE. Among the surviving veterans was Meta Knight, who personally held Galaxia and established himself in Dream Land (where one of the Star Warriors' sanctuaries in the form of Kabu is located) with his newfound apprentices Sword Knight and Blade Knight. In doing so, they pledged themselves (albeit insincerely) to King Dedede in order to buy some cover and defend the kingdom from whatever monsters the King may order while they worked out a plan to exact revenge on eNeMeE and liberate the universe from his clutches.

For many years, Meta Knight and his allies worked in secret while waiting for the next generation of Star Warriors to be dispersed throughout the cosmos and continue the fight. Eventually, one of the new generation comes crashing into Dream Land, and reveals himself to be the small and harmless-looking but eminently powerful Kirby. Despite his abilities, Kirby is still immature and child-like, and requires assistance from the child characters Tiff and Tuff, who live at court in Castle Dedede and also work to stop King Dedede and his assistant Escargoon from harming the Dream Landers. With Kirby's help, they are able to repel the monsters that King Dedede sends their way and later convince the people of Cappy Town to accept Kirby as one of theirs and build him a home in the countryside.

Over the course of the show, King Dedede frequently attempts to drive Kirby out of Dream Land using various schemes, but is consistently thwarted due to the efforts of Kirby and his friends, as well as his own buffoonish nature. Meanwhile, Kirby uses his experience fighting the monsters sent to him by Night Mare Enterprises to improve his skills as a fighter, while Tiff and Tuff in turn become more adept at assisting him under the tutelage of Meta Knight and Kabu. Tiff and Kirby in particular form a close bond, which allows Tiff to summon the Warp Star to help Kirby whenever he is in trouble. In addition, the people of Cappy Town - initially complacent and helpless against King Dedede - gradually learn to stand up for themselves with the help of Kirby and Tiff.

In the series finale, eNeMeE decides to launch an all-out attack on Dream Land in order to finally dispose of Kirby and his friends, sending an armada of giant flying saucers to carpet-bomb the kingdom, wrecking every man-made structure in the process. To counter this attack, Meta Knight and his apprentices reveal the secret weapon they had been working on all this time in the form of a space-faring battleship and recruit Kirby, his friends, and a handful of the bravest Cappy villagers to engage in a direct attack on eNeMeE's Fortress. Despite the fortress's considerable defenses, the invaders manage to get in and destroy the fortress from the inside while Kirby personally defeats eNeMeE, finally liberating the universe from N.M.E.'s clutches.

Focus and details [edit]

A screenshot from the end of the episode D'Preciation Day showing much of the recurring cast

Although the overall story revolves around Kirby's struggle to defeat eNeMeE, the majority of the episodes have a separate focus on more mundane events which take place in Dream Land, and the show takes a largely comedic and goofy tone most of the time. In particular, the dynamic between King Dedede, his subjects, and the surrounding countryside offer room for a great deal of social commentary relating to the real world. The most notable examples of this are the environmental messages often tied in to the stories of particular episodes, with a prime example being King Dedede's repeated attempts to cut down a sentient forest near the town in order to build a country club. Many of King Dedede's other schemes also end up damaging the local environment, such as causing severe acid rain from factory pollution in Labor Daze, shifting the climate to an unnatural winter in Dedede's Snow Job, and creating a hole in the planet's ozone layer in A Sunsational Puzzle.

In addition, the people of Cappy Town act as an analogue to human civilization, and commentary on wider societal issues are often expressed through their collective behavior and attitudes. Notable examples of this are the effects of mass media propaganda in Un-Reality TV, tendencies toward superstition and mob mentality as shown in Mabel Turns the Tables, and lack of accountability toward the common good as seen in Junk Jam and A Trashy Tale. Individual characters also have a chance in these episodes to gain character development as they struggle with the problems the episodes throw at them, as well as relating to each-other. Even the perennial villains King Dedede and Escargoon have opportunities to gain sympathy through certain redeeming actions, though the formula that keeps them as Kirby's antagonists is never interrupted by such moments.

Notably, Kirby: Right Back at Ya! takes several opportunities to make references to other popular media outside of the Kirby franchise and Nintendo as a whole. As a few examples, many of the show names cited in the in-universe broadcasting service Channel DDD are references to real-world movies and TV shows. In addition, several episodes are directly inspired by other media, including A Novel Approach (based on the Harry Potter franchise), One Crazy Knight (based on Don Quixote), and Caterpillar Thriller (based on the Mothra franchise). Smaller references to media such as Ikiru, Gone With the Wind, and Steppenwolf are peppered throughout the show through character dialogue, episode names, and visual representations.

Lastly, the show focuses heavily on food and cuisine, which ties in to Kirby's characteristic bottomless appetite. A large handful of episodes focus almost exclusively on food culture, which makes the supporting character Chef Kawasaki more prominent than most. A great amount of focus is taken by the show's illustrators to make close-up shots of food dishes incredibly detailed and life-like, and such dishes are often commented on with specific reference to their names and ingredients. The most prominent examples of this can be found in episodes such as A Recipe for Disaster, The Meal Moocher, and Hunger Struck.

Differences from the main Kirby series [edit]

Screenshot from Goin' Bonkers showing Kirby and Bonkers as friends: in the video games, the two are typically enemies.

The scenario, events, and character portrayals in Kirby: Right Back at Ya! differ greatly from the main video game series, and as such, are considered to be separate in terms of canon. The following list goes over the more notable differences between the anime and the video games up to that point, though there are many more smaller differences that are not mentioned here:

• Portrayals of characters common to both series differ in various respects:
  • Kirby is portrayed as more helpless and immature, requiring proper direction in order to defeat his foes and help his friends. Inversely, he is portrayed as much more powerful than his video game counterpart, particularly when using Copy Abilities.
  • King Dedede is portrayed as much more villainous, haughty, and ignorant than he is in the games. In the games, he often comes to Kirby's aid, with their conflicts usually as a result of a misunderstanding, but in the anime, his intense jealousy of Kirby and his selfishness leads him to be the source of most of the problems in the show, and causes everyone else to despise him to varying degrees.
  • Meta Knight is portrayed as a hero and mentor to Kirby, whereas in the games, he is just as often an antagonist with his own diverging motives.
  • Several other characters from the video games, such as common enemies, Mid-Bosses, and Bosses, are portrayed differently to varying degrees in the anime, with some having their appearances modified, some having different abilities, and some having different characterizations which make them not necessarily hostile to Kirby. Some notable examples of these are the depictions of the Cappies, Knuckle Joe, Lololo & Lalala, Chef Kawasaki, and Sword Knight & Blade Knight.
• Dream Land itself is portrayed much more realistically when compared to its video game counterpart, having less fantastical terrain (particularly the lack of cloud and energy-based structures).
  • Castle Dedede in particular is much larger and has a different shape than its main video game series counterpart (though it should be noted that the anime design was used in some later games).
  • Cappy Town is unique to the anime series, with no equivalent in the games.
• The main recurring characters Tiff, Tuff, Escargoon, the N.M.E. Sales Guy, Tokkori, Doctor Yabui, and the named Cappies, among others, are exclusive to the anime. (barring a few cameo appearances)
• Several of the monsters and guest characters that feature in the anime are exclusive to it.
• Night Mare Enterprises and the Star Warriors are exclusive to the anime.
• The Warp Star does not function the same way in the anime as it does in the games.

Characters [edit]

Main Protagonists [edit]

Image	Character	Description
	Kirby	The star of the show. Kirby is a small alien creature who crashed into Dream Land in order to defeat the monsters that plague it time and time again. Kirby has the mind of a small child and a bottomless appetite, but has limitless potential as a hero and Star Warrior, especially when he gains a Copy Ability.
	Tiff	Kirby's closest friend and supervisor. Tiff is a young and intelligent girl who resides with her family in Castle Dedede. She helps Kirby by working to foil King Dedede's plans and calls the Warp Star for Kirby when he is in trouble.
	Tuff	Tiff's little brother. He is immature and headstrong, but very brave. He assists Tiff and Kirby whenever he can, but his foolhardiness sometimes causes trouble for them.
	Meta Knight	A veteran Star Warrior who feigns to serve King Dedede in order to protect and guide Kirby as he learns to be a hero. He has two apprentices named Sword Knight and Blade Knight and can also be seen assisting and mentoring Tiff and Tuff.

Villains [edit]

Image	Character	Description
	King Dedede	The self-proclaimed king of Dream Land who often spends loads of money contracting monsters from Night Mare Enterprises to either defeat Kirby or drive him out of Dream Land. His greed and vanity often cause problems for his subjects, leading them to resent him.
	Escargoon	King Dedede's right-hand man and personal assistant. Escargoon often behaves cruelly toward King Dedede's enemies, but he is not quite as vain and selfish as the King, and can sometimes be seen cooperating with them instead.
	N.M.E. Sales Guy	The front man of Night Mare Enterprises who sells N.M.E.'s questionable products to gullible buyers such as King Dedede. His professional demeanor masks a cruel and exploitative personality.
	eNeMeE	The main villain who runs Night Mare Enterprises. He is usually only seen in the shadows, and is responsible for creating many of the monsters he sells.

Side & guest characters [edit]

Side & guest characters in Kirby: Right Back at Ya!
Image	Character	Debut episode	Description
	Acore	War of the Woods	An ancient oak tree who resides in the Eastern Forest, and is home to many animals, including Rick and Coo.
	Air Riders	Air-Ride-in-Style - Part I	Soldiers deployed by Night Mare Enterprises who ride Air Ride Machines and are battled by Kirby.
	Benikage	Ninja Binge	An unskilled ninja who comes to Dream Land to reclaim his ninja scroll.
	Biblio	Watermelon Felon	A spectacle-wearing Cappy who runs the local bookstore.
	Biggy, Boney, and Sleepy	Tooned Out	Three animators on contract from Night Mare Enterprises who become overly obsessed with Tiff.
	Blade Knight	Kirby Comes to Cappy Town	One of Meta Knight's apprentices, the other being Sword Knight. The two were once roadside bandits until they met Meta Knight, who saved their lives from WolfWrath. Since then, they have become fiercely loyal to Meta Knight and will often be seen by his side.
	Bonkers	Goin' Bonkers	A renegade hammer-wielding simian who idolizes Kirby and hopes to be a Star Warrior himself. He was once transformed into a monster by Night Mare Enterprises, but was able to recover.
	Buttercup	Kirby Comes to Cappy Town	The wife of Chief Bookem. Despite having little dialogue, she is often portrayed as kind and sincere.
	Captain Waddle Doo	Un-Reality TV	Commander of the Waddle Dees in Castle Dedede.
	Chef Kawasaki	A Blockbuster Battle	A notoriously unskilled chef who runs the only restaurant in Cappy Town.
	Chef Nagoya	A Chow Challenge	A wandering chef who once attended culinary school with Chef Kawasaki. He is much more skilled than Kawasaki is, but lacks his own restaurant.
	Chef Shiitake	A Recipe for Disaster	Number one food critic and Kawasaki's teacher. A false version of him appears in The Big Taste Test.
	Chief Bookem	Kirby Comes to Cappy Town	Chief of police in Cappy Town and Tuff's role model.
	Coo	A Blockbuster Battle	A wise owl capable of speech who lives in the Eastern Forest and can be seen about Dream Land.
	Doctor Yabui	A Fish Called Kine	Cappy Town's only physician. Notorious for his effective but painful dentistry.
	Doron	A Blockbuster Battle	A silent thief who spends most of his time in Cappy Town's jail cell.
	Dyna Blade	Kirby's Egg-Cellent Adventure	An ancient bird who returns to Dream Land every one hundred years to lay a single egg. She is very protective of her chick and will attack whoever has caused it distress.
	Dyna Chick	Kirby's Egg-Cellent Adventure	Dyna Blade's chick that newly hatched from her egg. Dyna Chick is known to run into trouble be it King Dedede and Escargoon, or at its own cause.
	Escargoon's mother	Escargoon Rules	A kindly elder snail who lives in a country far away from Dream Land. She visits her son who pretends to be the King of Dream Land to please her.
	Fang	Born to Be Mild - Part I	A vicious motorcyclist who leads a biker gang and antagonizes Cappy Town. He later transforms into Wheelie.
	Fololo & Falala	Kirby Comes to Cappy Town	Two small flying servants of Castle Dedede. They are allies of Kirby and Tiff's family, and despise King Dedede.
	Gengu	Un-Reality TV	The kind-hearted but simple-minded Cappy who runs the local toy store.
	Gus	A Blockbuster Battle	A rough-hewn Cappy who runs the local gas station.
	Hana	Kirby Comes to Cappy Town	Mayor Len's somewhat reserved but kindly and loving wife.
	Honey	A Blockbuster Battle	One of the three main Cappy children. Honey is kind and reserved, but very inexperienced.
	Iro	A Blockbuster Battle	One of the three main Cappy children. Iro is brave, but often foolhardy and selfish.
	Island Sisters	Caterpillar Thriller	Twin fairies who live with Mosugaba on Embrya Island and can calm the monster with their singing.
	Kabu	Kirby Comes to Cappy Town	Dream Land's great idol and sage who the Cappies revere. Kabu has the ability to see the future, and also houses Kirby's Warp Star.
	Kine	A Blockbuster Battle	One of the intelligent animals of Dream Land. Kine has a crush on Tiff and tries to earn her affection in A Fish Called Kine.
	Kit Cosmos	Island of the Lost Warrior	A retired Star Warrior who resides on a deserted island. He is extremely paranoid, and initially believes Kirby to be a monster.
	Knuckle Joe	Here Comes the Son	A young monster hunter and the son of a legendary Star Warrior who fell during the war with N.M.E. He is extremely headstrong, but also a very skilled and cunning fighter.
	Lady Like	Kirby Comes to Cappy Town	A ditsy noblewoman who lives in Castle Dedede. She is Tiff and Tuff's mother and the wife of Sir Ebrum.
	Mabel	Dark and Stormy Knight	A Cappy Town resident who counsels the villagers in the guise of reading their fortune. She has a close relationship with Samo.
	Mayor Len Blustergas	Kirby Comes to Cappy Town	The mayor of Cappy Town who represents the villagers and looks after a flock of sheep.
	Melman	Kirby's Duel Role	The town mailman; often seen asleep.
	Mr. Chip	Teacher's Threat	A passionate contract teacher who is sent by Night Mare Enterprises to harass the students at Dedede Academy, but cannot bring himself to harm them.
	Pengy	The Chill Factor	The leader of the Pengy tribe. He has the ability to breathe ice and attempts to take over Dream Land by turning it into a permanent tundra.
	Princess Rona	A Princess in Dis-Dress	An alien princess who visits Dream Land disguised as her personal bodyguard. She identifies with the commoners and is skilled with a sword.
	Professor Curio	A Blockbuster Battle	Cappy Town's resident archaeologist. While knowledgeable, he is very meek and insecure.
	Rick	A Blockbuster Battle	One of Dream Land's intelligent animals. He can be seen wandering Dream Land and conversing with the villagers, and lives in the Eastern Forest in Acore.
	Rowlin	A Novel Approach	A famous author who wrote the best-selling book "Pappy Pottey and the Fool's Stone". She is impersonated by a monster in A Novel Approach.
	Samo	A Blockbuster Battle (Japanese version)	The bartender of Cappy Town. He gathers gossip from his customers and delivers it to Mabel to help with her fortune telling.
	Sir Ebrum	Kirby Comes to Cappy Town	King Dedede's cabinet minister, the father of Tiff and Tuff and husband of Lady Like. He is a very timid and nervous man.
	Sir Gallant	One Crazy Knight	A wandering quixotic knight who believes himself to be a comic book hero.
	Sirica	Crusade for the Blade	A young alien warrior who once battled Meta Knight for the Galaxia over a misunderstanding. She is a potent fighter who wields a weapon stolen from N.M.E.
	Spikehead	A Blockbuster Battle	One of the three main Cappy children. He loves to play games and can be very impatient.
	Sword Knight	Kirby Comes to Cappy Town	One of Meta Knight's apprentices, the other being Blade Knight. The two were once roadside bandits until they met Meta Knight, who saved their lives from WolfWrath. Since then, they have become fiercely loyal to Meta Knight and are often seen by his side.
	Tokkori	Kirby Comes to Cappy Town	A cantankerous little talking bird who lives with Kirby in his house. He often rubs other characters the wrong way, but is not bad at heart.
	Tuggle	Dark and Stormy Knight	A cranky Cappy who runs the grocery store.
	Waddle Dees	Kirby Comes to Cappy Town	The tireless servants of Castle Dedede, who number in the thousands. They are usually silent, and obey King Dedede and his subordinates in exchange for living in the castle.
	Whales	A Whale of a Tale	A giant sperm whale and calf who visit Dream Land and are harassed by King Dedede.
	Whispy Woods	Beware: Whispy Woods!	A sentient tree who resides over Whispy Woods Forest. King Dedede often tries to chop him down in order to destroy the forest and build a golf course.
	Yamikage	Ninja Binge	A treacherous ninja warrior who used to be a Star Warrior. He is prideful and cruel.

For information on monsters, see this page. For information on minor Star Warriors, see this page. For information on other minor characters, see this page.

Episodes [edit]

Jp	En	Episode title	Copy Abilit(y/ies)	Monster(s)	Japanese airdate	English airdate
0	0	Kirby of the Stars Pilot	Ice, Spark	Various	2000	-
1	1	Kirby Comes to Cappy Town	Fire	Octacon	October 6, 2001	September 14, 2002
2	2	A Blockbuster Battle	Stone	Blocky	October 13, 2001	September 14, 2002
3	3	Kirby's Duel Role	Sword	Bugzzy	October 20, 2001	September 21, 2002
4	4	Dark and Stormy Knight	Sword	Kracko	October 27, 2001	September 21, 2002
5	5	Beware: Whispy Woods!	-	-	November 3, 2001	September 28, 2002
6	6	Un-Reality TV	-	Great Sea Slug Monster	November 10, 2001	September 28, 2002
7	7	Kirby's Egg-Cellent Adventure	-	-	November 17, 2001	October 5, 2002
8	8	Curio's Curious Discovery	Stone	Dedede Stone	November 24, 2001	October 5, 2002
9	9	The Fofa Factor	Cutter	Slice n' Splice, Fofa	December 1, 2001	October 12, 2002
10	10	Hail to the Chief	-	-	December 8, 2001	October 12, 2002
11	11	The Big Taste Test	Cook	Popon	December 15, 2001	October 19, 2002
12	13	Escargoon Squad	-	Ghost Monster	December 22, 2001	October 26, 2002
13	29	Cappy New Year	Fire, Parasol	Sasuke	December 29, 2001	December 28, 2002
14	14	The Pillow Case	-	Noddy	January 5, 2002	October 26, 2002
15	12	Kirby's Pet Peeve	-	Electronic Pet	January 12, 2002	October 19, 2002
16	15	A Fish Called Kine	Tornado	-	January 19, 2002	November 2, 2002
17	94	The Thing About the Ring	-	Honker Stomper	January 26, 2002	September 16, 2006
18	16	Flower Power	Needle	Noddy, Pukey Flower	February 2, 2002	November 2, 2002
19	17	Here Comes the Son	Fighter, Needle	Needle Knuckle Joe	February 9, 2002	November 9, 2002
20	18	Dedede's Snow Job	Ice	Chilly, Ice Dragon	February 16, 2002	November 9, 2002
21	19	A Princess in Dis-Dress	Sword	Susshi	February 23, 2002	November 16, 2002
22	20	Island of the Lost Warrior	Tornado	Tornadon	March 3, 2002	November 16, 2002
23	21	The Empty Nest Mess	-	Green Caterpillar Monster	March 9, 2002	November 23, 2002
24	22	Ninja Binge	Ninja	Yamikage	March 16, 2002	November 23, 2002
25	23	Escargoon Rules	Parasol	Drifters	March 23, 2002	November 30, 2002
26	24	Hour of the WolfWrath	Galaxia	WolfWrath	March 30, 2002	November 30, 2002
27	25	The Flower Plot	Cutter	Lovely	April 6, 2002	December 7, 2002
28	26	Labor Daze	Ice	Ice Dragon Robot	April 20, 2002	December 7, 2002
29	27	A Spice Odyssey	Cook	Monsieur Goan	April 27, 2002	December 14, 2002
30	28	Hatch Me If You Can	Fire	Galbo	May 4, 2002	December 14, 2002
31	30	Abusement Park	Mike	Walky	May 11, 2002	February 1, 2003
32	95	A Dental Dilemma	Tornado	Hardy	May 18, 2002	September 23, 2006
33	31	Junk Jam	Fire	Fire Lion	May 25, 2002	February 1, 2003
34	34	A Recipe for Disaster	Cook	Cobgoblin	June 1, 2002	February 15, 2003
35	32	The Kirby Derby - Part I	-	-	June 8, 2002	February 8, 2003
36	33	The Kirby Derby - Part II	Wheel	-	June 15, 2002	February 8, 2003
37	35	Watermelon Felon	-	-	June 22, 2002	March 1, 2003
38	44	A Novel Approach	Cleaning	Broom King	June 29, 2002	June 21, 2003
39	36	Escar-Gone	-	Erasem	July 6, 2002	March 8, 2003
40	37	Monster Management	Fighter	Masher, Mini-monster horde	July 13, 2002	March 15, 2003
41	38	Prediction Predicament - Part I	Fire	Fridgy	July 20, 2002	March 22, 2003
42	39	Prediction Predicament - Part II	-	-	July 27, 2002	March 29, 2003
43	40	Sheepwrecked	Needle	Amon	August 3, 2002	April 5, 2003
44	41	War of the Woods	Cutter	-	August 10, 2002	April 12, 2003
45	52	Scare Tactics - Part I	-	Particle ghost	August 17, 2002	October 25, 2003
46	53	Scare Tactics - Part II	Fire	Particle ghost, Shaabon, Gabon	August 24, 2002	November 1, 2003
47	42	Pink-Collar Blues	Stone	Domestic Servant Robot	August 31, 2002	April 19, 2003
48	43	Tourist Trap	Fire, Ice	Flame Feeder	September 14, 2002	April 26, 2003
49	47	Cartoon Buffoon	-	-	September 21, 2002	September 20, 2003
50	48	Don't Bank on It	-	Dedede Doll	September 28, 2002	September 27, 2003
51	49	Kirby Takes the Cake	Bomb	Danger	October 5, 2002	October 4, 2003
52	45	Snack Attack - Part I	-	Figure Monsters, Martial Arts All-Stars	October 12, 2002	September 6, 2003
53	46	Snack Attack - Part II	Fighter	Figure Monsters, Martial Arts All-Stars	October 19, 2002	September 13, 2003
54	54	One Crazy Knight	Mirror	Windwhipper	October 26, 2002	November 8, 2003
55	55	Sweet and Sour Puss	Needle	Togeira	November 2, 2002	November 15, 2003
56	56	Dedede's Pet Threat	Hammer	Scarfy	November 9, 2002	November 22, 2003
57	57	A Half-Baked Battle	Bomb	Belly Buster	November 16, 2002	November 29, 2003
58	58	eNeMeE Elementary	Fighter	Teacher Creature	November 23, 2002	December 6, 2003
59	59	The Meal Moocher	Cook	Crab Monster	November 30, 2002	December 13, 2003
60	60	Crusade for the Blade	Sword, Galaxia	Kirisakin	December 7, 2002	February 7, 2004
61	61	Fitness Fiend	Mike	Max Flexer	December 14, 2002	February 14, 2004
62	62	Mabel Turns the Tables	Tornado	-	December 21, 2002	February 21, 2004
63	63	Something to Sneeze At	-	Head Cold Monsters	December 28, 2002	February 28, 2004
64	64	The Kirby Quiz	-	-	January 4, 2003	March 6, 2004
65	65	Masher 2.0	Fighter	Masher 2.0	January 11, 2003	March 13, 2004
66	66	The Chill Factor	Ice	-	January 18, 2003	March 20, 2004
67	67	The School Scam	Fighter	Dirk, Kirk, and Smirk	January 25, 2003	March 27, 2004
68	68	Delivery Dilemma	Jet	Delivery Man	February 1, 2003	April 3, 2004
69	69	Trick or Trek	Tornado	-	February 8, 2003	April 10, 2004
70	70	Buccaneer Birdy	Mirror	Mole Monster	February 15, 2003	April 17, 2004
71	71	A Whale of a Tale	-	-	February 22, 2003	April 24, 2004
72	72	Waddle While You Work	-	-	March 1, 2003	September 18, 2004
73	73	Dedede's Raw Deal	Spark	Squishy	March 8, 2003	September 25, 2004
74	74	Caterpillar Thriller	-	Mosugaba	March 15, 2003	October 2, 2004
75	75	Fossil Fools - Part I	-	Doctor Moro, D-Rex	March 22, 2003	October 9, 2004
76	76	Fossil Fools - Part II	Crash	Doctor Moro, Chimera Dinosaurs, Syringe Mosquitoes	March 29, 2003	October 16, 2004
77	77	Dedede's Monsterpiece	Paint	Paint Roller	April 5, 2003	October 23, 2004
78	78	Right Hand Robot	Bomb	Escar-droid	April 19, 2003	October 30, 2004
79	79	Goin' Bonkers	Hammer	Monster Bonkers	April 26, 2003	November 6, 2004
80	80	Power Ploy	Stone	Red Viper	May 3, 2003	November 13, 2004
81	81	A Trashy Tale	Cleaning	Trash Basher	May 10, 2003	November 20, 2004
82	82	Cooking Up Trouble	Spark	SlicerDicer	May 17, 2003	November 27, 2004
83	83	Teacher's Threat	Sword	Rekketsu	May 24, 2003	December 4, 2004
84	84	Mumbies Madness	Bomb	Mumbies	May 31, 2003	December 11, 2004
85	85	A Sunsational Puzzle	Jet, Bomb	Ozomashii	June 7, 2003	December 18, 2004
86	86	A Chow Challenge	Cook	Ebifryer	June 14, 2003	May 28, 2005
87	87	Waste Management	Wing	Crowemon	June 21, 2003	June 4, 2005
88	88	Shell-Shocked	Hammer	Maimaigon	June 28, 2003	June 11, 2005
89	89	Tooned Out	Spark	Anige	July 5, 2003	June 18, 2005
90	90	Born to Be Mild - Part I	-	-	July 12, 2003	June 25, 2005
91	91	Born to Be Mild - Part II	Wheel	Wheelie	July 19, 2003	July 2, 2005
92	92	Hunger Struck	Cook	Fryclops	July 26, 2003	July 30, 2005
93	93	D'Preciation Day	Parasol	Chuckie	August 2, 2003	August 6, 2005
94	96	Cowardly Creature	Throw	Phan Phan, Young Monsters of the Future, Whippy	August 9, 2003	October 28, 2006
95	97	Frog Wild	Fire	Demon Frog, Heavy Anaconda	August 16, 2003	November 4, 2006
96	50	Air-Ride-in-Style - Part I	-	-	August 23, 2003	October 11, 2003
97	51	Air-Ride-in-Style - Part II	Baton, Water, Iron, Top, Crash	-	August 30, 2003	October 18, 2003
98	98	Cappy Town Down	Crash	-	September 13, 2003	November 25, 2006
99	99	Combat Kirby	Cook, Ice	Heavy Lobster	September 20, 2003	December 2, 2006
100	100	Fright to the Finish	Bomb, Fire, Star Rod	eNeMeE	September 27, 2003	December 9, 2006
101	101	Kirby 3D	Fire, Kabuki	Lobzilla	August 9, 2009	January 14, 2012 (Volume 1) January 24, 2012 (Volume 2)

Development [edit]

Outline [edit]

As the Kirby series was still struggling in the west, it was decided that a Kirby animated series would be a good way to bring in new fans. Kirby: Right Back at Ya! was made as a joint project between HAL and Nintendo, going under the name "Warpstar". The main director was a veteran of animation, Soji Yoshikawa. Kirby's creator Masahiro Sakurai drafted the original proposal and set many of the guidelines for the show. Many of the difficulties in creating an anime for Kirby were detailed in early interviews with Nintendo.

Sakurai had a few things he wanted and didn't want for the show. Firstly, he didn't want Kirby to speak, and secondly, he didn't want there to be any humans. Nearly everyone involved, including Sakurai, admitted that not having Kirby speak was quite a challenge. In addition, without humans they had to come up with unique species and characters. Yoshikawa compared it to a Finnish children's book series called "The Moomins", which had no humans.^[2]

Another of Sakurai's intentions was that Kirby would seem "like a pet", until he gains a Copy Ability and can battle, whereupon not only do his powers change, but his personality does as well.^[3] His view for Kirby seems to be one of "hidden strength". Yoshikawa, who also served as one of the writers, had great visions for making the series widely accessible, using not only facets of the games, but references to culture and events from outside of the Kirby series.

Animation [edit]

A particular emphasis was placed on the show's animation. Yoshikawa spoke of how the Japanese animation industry had reduced itself to shortcuts and cutting corners. He wanted to have animation where things could 'be moved as much as we pleased'. As such, they made the decision to do a mix of traditional 2D and 3D computer graphics animation. In particular, the use of 3D animation allowed the staff to give Kirby a smooth and "squishy" feeling to his movements and expressions, tying in to his appearance in the video games and increasing his cutesy appeal.^{[4] [5]}

Because of this, they were able to focus far more on creating lively, smooth animation for the characters. The frame rate of the show is 2-3X higher than most contemporary anime (about 10,000 frames are used in each episode, compared to the 4000-5000 used by most anime on TV).^[6] Even with the length of the series, the animation improves noticeably as it goes on, likely as the animators improve their techniques. This is particularly noticeable for the 3-D renders of characters such as Dyna Blade.

Notably, certain episodes serve to satirize the animation industry, and resort to fourth wall-breaking jokes and references in order to do so. In Cartoon Buffoon, the main cast of the show are essentially tasked with re-creating the first episode with limited time and experience, lampooning the often cutthroat nature of the industry, and in Tooned Out, issues relating to the use of CGI to supplant traditional animation techniques as well as the issues surrounding moe and otaku culture are explored.

Music [edit]

The music used for the anime in the Japanese version was arranged and composed by Akira Miyagawa, with help from Kirby series regulars Jun Ishikawa and Hirokazu Ando. The soundtrack consists of an orchestral arrangement, along with some electronic instrumentation here and there. Much of the anime soundtrack can be heard in Kirby Air Ride, along with the audio releases TV Anime Hoshi no Kirby Original Soundtrack and Kirby & The Amazing Mirror Sound Plus. Many of the songs Miyagawa composed are original to the anime, while Ishikawa and Ando contributed tracks based on earlier Kirby games, such as Kirby's Dream Land, Kirby's Adventure, and Kirby Super Star. Aside from Kirby Air Ride, several themes from the anime would appear in later games, with an example being Mosugaba's theme appearing in Kirby Mass Attack and Kirby and the Rainbow Curse.

In addition, there were several distinct theme songs composed for the anime. In the Japanese version, the songs Kirby ★ March and Kihon wa Maru were used as the opening and closing theme for episodes 1-71, and the songs Kirby! and Kirby ☆ Step! were used as the opening and closing themes for episodes 72-100. In the 4Kids version, the Kirby: Right Back at Ya! song is used throughout the whole series for the intro and outro.

English dub [edit]

The English dub of Kirby: Right Back at Ya! was produced by 4Kids Entertainment.

Some edits were made to the English version, including changing the background music and the color of King Dedede's Armored Vehicle, the removal of Japanese and many English letters from signs and other objects, turning King Dedede's chainsaw into a laser chainsaw, and removing scenes where guns are fired. Dialogue changes include rewording and altering the Japanese script, and changing the names of several characters and meanings, such as "Fumu" to "Tiff". Notably, Kirby's lines are often left unaltered, but much of his dialogue where he says real words are replaced with more utterances of "poyo". This is particularly notable during battles, as he no longer shouts the names of Copy Ability attacks as he uses them. Additionally, scenes featuring references to alcohol consumption would commonly be cut from the English airing, as well as many scenes where the child characters are subjected to harm. Lastly, several otherwise non-notable scenes are often cut presumably to shorten the run-time, which tends to cut some incidental characters out of episodes altogether.

Almost all further dubs of the show, such as the Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese dubs, uses the 4Kids English dub as the base for both visuals and audio, and as such feature the same changes from said dub. The sole exception to this is the Chinese dub, which uses the Japanese visuals and audio as the base.

Distribution [edit]

Kirby: Right Back at Ya! was a main focus of the official Kirby "megasite" kirbygames.com

Kirby: Right Back at Ya! was initially aired on CBC TV in Japan from 2001 to 2003. The English 4Kids version was aired on Fox Box from 2002 to 2006. Over the course of its initial run-time in Japan, the United States and Canada, several collections of episodes were released on VHS and/or DVD. In Japan, all 100 episodes were released on VHS across 34 volumes, with the first 36 and episode 49 also available on DVD. In the US and Canada, only 23 select episodes were released on DVD with 14 of them seeing VHS releases. The most notable US and Canada home video release is that of Kirby: Fright to the Finish, which comprises the last five episodes of the show into a feature-length production.

After the show's initial airing, a special Wii channel was made for Europe and Australia called the Kirby TV Channel, which streamed episodes of the show on a weekly rotation. Through the channel's English run, 50 of the show's 100 episodes were made available up to Kirby Takes the Cake, while A Novel Approach was left out. From Summer 2009 to April 2012, the Japanese Wii no Ma channel aired all 100 episodes in addition to the bonus Kirby 3D episode, each available for 100 Wii Points.

Three episodes from the show are available to watch in the extra features of Kirby's Dream Collection Special Edition. These episodes are Kirby Comes to Cappy Town, Crusade for the Blade, and Waddle While You Work, which prominently feature Kirby, Meta Knight, King Dedede and his Waddle Dees.

Several episodes from the show were also available to watch on the Nintendo Anime Channel on European and Australian Nintendo 3DS systems from February 13, 2015 to October 31, 2018.^[7]

Legacy [edit]

Elements from the anime series would go on to influence the main video game series, in addition to some smaller references. The more notable of these are as follows:

• Music from the anime would later be used in Kirby Air Ride, and would appear more sparingly in later games, most particularly Kirby Mass Attack and Kirby and the Rainbow Curse.
• Kirby's modern design is heavily influenced by the anime, and he has also been heard saying "poyo" in Kirby's Epic Yarn, Kirby Mass Attack and Kirby and the Rainbow Curse.
• Meta Knight's signature sword Galaxia was introduced in the anime, though it has been re-designed somewhat since then.
• Castle Dedede would appear with its anime design in Kirby: Squeak Squad, Kirby's Epic Yarn, and Kirby Mass Attack.
  • The Night Mare Enterprises Teleporter appears in the background during the fight with King Dedede in Kirby: Squeak Squad.
• Escargoon, the N.M.E. Sales Guy, Chef Shiitake, and Max Flexer would later cameo in some of the Kirby Mass Attack Sub-Games.
• The Halberd owes some of its modern look to its portrayal in the anime.
• King Dedede acts similarly to his anime incarnation in Kirby Battle Royale.
• Octacon would cameo as a painting drawn by Adeleine in Kirby Star Allies.
• Devil Kirby makes a cameo appearance in Kirby Star Allies if the Soul Melter difficulty is selected in The Ultimate Choice.
• Banjō Ginga, who voices Nightmare in the Japanese version, would go on to voice Parallel Nightmare in Super Kirby Clash.
• Likewise, Meta Knight and Knuckle Joe retain their Japanese voice actors from the anime in Super Smash Bros. Brawl and subsequent games in that series.

Trivia [edit]

• Kirby: Nightmare in Dream Land and Kirby Air Ride were released during the time the anime was originally on the air. As such, the two games share many aspects with the anime.
  • Much of the official artwork for Nightmare in Dream Land is inspired by the anime, including the game's box art, as well as a commercial animated in the same style.
  • Kirby Air Ride uses some music tracks from the Japanese version of the anime (such as the theme for Checker Knights), and in return, a two-part special episode of the anime includes Air Ride Machines from the game.
• The English theme song for the show is an unlockable song in Donkey Konga, and the Japanese version likewise includes the second Japanese theme song, "Kirby!"
• A trailer for Kirby: Right Back at Ya! was included on the bonus disc that came with preorders for Mario Kart: Double Dash!! The trailer starts off with Kirby: Right Back at Ya! before transitioning to footage of Kirby Air Ride.
• Of the main cast of the show, there are only five characters who have perfect attendance through every episode (not counting the Pilot). These characters are Kirby, Tiff, Tuff, King Dedede, and Escargoon.
• Over the course of the show, many characters and enemies from the main Kirby games show up in the anime to varying degrees. Notably, despite the game's release prior to the show's production, no characters or enemies specific to Kirby 64: The Crystal Shards show up in the anime.

Gallery [edit]

Main article: Kirby: Right Back at Ya!/gallery

Names in other languages [edit]

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	星のカービィ Hoshi no Kābī	Kirby of the Stars
Chinese	星之卡比 Xīngzhī Kǎbǐ	Kirby of the Stars
French	Kirby	-
German	Kirby	-
Italian	Kirby	-
Korean	별의 커비 byeol-ui keobi	Kirby of the Stars
Portuguese	Kirby	-
Spanish	Kirby	-

External links [edit]

• Official CBC website (Japanese)
• Official 4KidsTV webpage (archived)
• Nintendo Online Magazine - Issue 039, October 2001, production report

References

1. ↑ Nintendo JP page containing the Staff list for the anime
2. ↑ Nintendo JP page containing the interview with Soji Yoshikawa
3. ↑ Nintendo JP page discussing Sakurai's vision of Kirby in the anime
4. ↑ Nintendo JP page discussing Kirby's animation and rendering in the anime
5. ↑ Nintendo JP page discussing the animation techniques and software
6. ↑ Nintendo JP page discussing the animation discussing the frame count
7. ↑ Nintendo Anime Channel page on Nintendo of Europe website

v•d•e Kirby: Right Back at Ya!
Recurring characters	Blade Knight • Captain Waddle Doo • Chef Kawasaki • Doctor Yabui • eNeMeE • Escargoon • Fololo & Falala • Kabu • King Dedede • Kirby • Lady Like • Meta Knight • N.M.E. Sales Guy • Sir Ebrum • Sword Knight • Tiff • Tokkori • Tuff • Waddle Dees
Cappies	Biblio • Buttercup • Chief Bookem • Doron • Gengu • Gus • Hana • Honey • Iro • Mabel • Mayor Len Blustergas • Melman • Professor Curio • Samo • Spikehead • Tuggle
Side characters	Acore • Air Riders • Benikage • Biggy, Boney, and Sleepy • Bonkers • Chef Nagoya • Chef Shiitake • Coo • Dyna Blade • Dyna Chick • Escargoon's mother • Fang • Island Sisters • Joe • Kine • Kit Cosmos • Knuckle Joe • Mr. Chip • Pengy (and the Pengys) • Princess Rona • Rick • Rowlin • Sir Gallant • Sirica • Star Warriors • Whales • Whispy Woods • Minor characters
Monsters*	Amon • Anige • Belly Buster • Blocky • Broom King • Bugzzy • Chilly • Chimera Dinosaurs • Chuckie • Cobgoblin • Crab Monster • Crowemon • Danger • Dedede Doll • Dedede Stone • Delivery Man • Demon Frog • Dirk, Kirk, and Smirk • Doctor Moro • Domestic Servant Robot • Drifter • Ebifryer • Electronic Pet • Erasem • Escar-droid • Fire Lion • Flame Feeder • Fridgy • Fryclops • Gabon • Galbo • Ghost Monster • Great Sea Slug Monster • Hardy • Head Cold Monsters • Heavy Anaconda • Heavy Lobster • Honker Stomper • Ice Dragon Robot • Ice Dragon • Kirisakin • Kracko • Lobzilla • Lovely • Maimaigon • Martial Arts All-Stars • Masher • Masher 2.0 • Max Flexer • Mole Monster • Monsieur Goan • Mosugaba • Mumbies • Noddy • Octacon • Ozomashii • Paint Roller • Phan Phan • Popon • Pukey Flower • Red Viper • Rekketsu • Sasuke • Scarfy • Slice n' Splice • SlicerDicer • Squishy • Susshi • Teacher Creature • Togeira • Tornadon • Trash Basher • Walky • Wheelie • Whippy • Windwhipper • WolfWrath • Yamikage *excludes those from the Pilot and other small appearances
Episodes	JP No. En No. Japanese name English name 0 0 星のカービィ Pilot Kirby of the Stars Pilot 1 1 出た! ピンクの訪問者 Kirby Comes to Cappy Town 2 2 大変! 戦士のおうち探し A Blockbuster Battle 3 3 え! メタナイト卿と対決? Kirby's Duel Role 4 4 星の戦士のひみつ Dark and Stormy Knight 5 5 怒れ! ウィスピーウッズ Beware: Whispy Woods! 6 6 見るぞい! チャンネルDDD Un-Reality TV 7 7 逆襲! ダイナブレイド Kirby's Egg-Cellent Adventure 8 8 キュリオ氏の古代プププ文明 Curio's Curious Discovery 9 9 ロロロとラララ愛のメロディ The Fofa Factor 10 10 ボルン署長をリニュアルせよ Hail to the Chief 11 11 宮廷シェフ・カワサキ The Big Taste Test 12 13 デデデ城のユーレイ Escargoon Squad 13 29 ププビレッジ年忘れ花火大会 Cappy New Year 14 14 夢枕魔獣顔見勢 The Pillow Case 15 12 誕生？カービィのおとうと Kirby's Pet Peeve 16 15 私を愛したサカナ A Fish Called Kine 17 94 パームとメームの指輪物語 The Thing About the Ring 18 16 眠りの森のピンクボール Flower Power 19 17 ナックルジョーがやって来た Here Comes the Son 20 18 さよなら、雪だるまチリー Dedede's Snow Job 21 19 王女ローナの休日 A Princess in Dis-Dress 22 20 孤島の決戦・老兵は死なず Island of the Lost Warrior 23 21 迷子のダイナベイビー The Empty Nest Mess 24 22 ニンジャ、ベニカゲ参上! Ninja Binge 25 23 エスカルゴン、まぶたの母 Escargoon Rules 26 24 忠誠! ソードとブレイド Hour of the WolfWrath 27 25 恋に落ちたウィスピーウッズ The Flower Plot 28 26 恐怖のデデデ・ファクトリー Labor Daze 29 27 激辛! ファミレス戦争 A Spice Odyssey 30 28 カービィの謎のタマゴ Hatch Me If You Can 31 30 ビバ! デデベガスへようこそ Abusement Park 32 95 歯なしにならないハナシ A Dental Dilemma 33 31 え〜っ! 宇宙のゴミ捨て場 Junk Jam 34 34 究極鉄人、コックオオサカ A Recipe for Disaster 35 32 栄光のプププグランプリ 前編 The Kirby Derby - Part I 36 33 栄光のプププグランプリ 後編 The Kirby Derby - Part II 37 35 お昼のデデデワイドをつぶせ! Watermelon Felon 38 44 読むぞい! 驚異のミリオンセラー A Novel Approach 39 36 忘却のエスカルゴン Escar-Gone 40 37 魔獣ハンター・ナックルジョー! Monster Management 41 38 メーベルの大予言 前編 Prediction Predicament - Part I 42 39 メーベルの大予言 後編 Prediction Predicament - Part II 43 40 ヒツジたちの反逆 Sheepwrecked 44 41 ウィスピーウッズの友・アコル War of the Woods 45 52 真夏の夜のユーレイ! 前編 Scare Tactics - Part I 46 53 真夏の夜のユーレイ! 後編 Scare Tactics - Part II 47 42 帰れ、愛しのワドルディ Pink-Collar Blues 48 43 プププランド観光ツアー Tourist Trap 49 47 アニメ新番組・星のデデデ Cartoon Buffoon 50 48 貯めるぞい! のろいの貯金箱 Don't Bank on It 51 49 センチメンタル・カービィ Kirby Takes the Cake 52 45 悪魔のチョコカプセル! 前編 Snack Attack - Part I 53 46 悪魔のチョコカプセル! 後編 Snack Attack - Part II 54 54 やりすぎの騎士!キハーノ One Crazy Knight 55 55 ある愛のデデデ Sweet and Sour Puss 56 56 わがままペット、スカーフィ Dedede's Pet Threat 57 57 パイを笑う者はパイに泣くぞい! A Half-Baked Battle 58 58 魔獣教師でお仕置きよ! eNeMeE Elementary 59 59 最強番組、直撃! 晩ごはん The Meal Moocher 60 60 宝剣ギャラクシア! Crusade for the Blade 61 61 肥惨!スナックジャンキー Fitness Fiend 62 62 たかが占い、されど占い Mabel Turns the Tables 63 63 師走のカゼはつらいぞい! Something to Sneeze At 64 64 新春!カービィ・クイズショー The Kirby Quiz 65 65 逃げてきたナックルジョー! Masher 2.0 66 66 さまよえるペンギー The Chill Factor 67 67 魔獣教師2 The School Scam 68 68 勝ち抜け! デリバリー時代 Delivery Dilemma 69 69 ウィスピーの森のエコツアー Trick or Trek 70 70 トッコリ卿の伝説 Buccaneer Birdy 71 71 密着!ホエール・ウォッチング A Whale of a Tale 72 72 ワドルディ売ります Waddle While You Work 73 73 まわれ回転寿司 Dedede's Raw Deal 74 74 モスガバーの逆襲! Caterpillar Thriller 75 75 夢の恐竜天国! 前編 Fossil Fools - Part I 76 76 夢の恐竜天国!後編 Fossil Fools - Part II 77 77 ロイヤル・アカデデデミー Dedede's Monsterpiece 78 78 発進!エスカルゴン・ロボ Right Hand Robot 79 79 ボンカースあらわる! Goin' Bonkers 80 80 強壮! ドリンク狂想曲 Power Ploy 81 81 ドキッ! かたづけられない女 A Trashy Tale 82 82 合体ロボ・リョウリガーZ! Cooking Up Trouble 83 83 魔獣教師3 Teacher's Threat 84 84 キュリオ氏の秘宝? Mumbies Madness 85 85 まぼろしの紫外線! A Sunsational Puzzle 86 86 弟子対決! コックナゴヤ A Chow Challenge 87 87 襲撃! カラスの勝手軍団 Waste Management 88 88 はだかのエスカルゴン Shell-Shocked 89 89 オタアニメ! 星のフームたん Tooned Out 90 90 爆走! デデデス・レース 前編 Born to Be Mild - Part I 91 91 爆走! デデデス・レース 後編 Born to Be Mild - Part II 92 92 ワドルディの食文化大革命 Hunger Struck 93 93 カービィ感謝の日! D'Preciation Day 94 96 脱走魔獣ファンファン Cowardly Creature 95 97 デビル・カービィ! Frog Wild 96 50 ワープスターの危機! 前編 Air-Ride-in-Style - Part I 97 51 ワープスターの危機! 後編 Air-Ride-in-Style - Part II 98 98 発進!戦艦ハルバード Cappy Town Down 99 99 撃滅! ナイトメア大要塞 Combat Kirby 100 100 飛べ! 星のカービィ Fright to the Finish 101 101 星のカービィ〜特別編〜 倒せ!!甲殻魔獣エビゾウ Kirby 3D
Copy Abilities	Baton • Bomb • Cleaning • Cook • Crash • Cutter • Fighter • Fire • Hammer • Ice • Iron • Jet • Kabuki • Mike • Mirror • Needle • Ninja • Paint • Parasol • Spark • Star Rod • Stone • Sword (Galaxia) • Throw • Top • Tornado • Water • Wheel • Wing
Locations	Babagahara • Booma-Dooma Volcano • Castle Dedede • Cappy Town • Dedede Academy • Dream Land • Dyna Blade's Nest • Eastern Forest • eNeMeE's Fortress • Haunted mansion • Island of Kit Cosmos • Kabu Canyon • Kawasaki's • Kirby's House • Royal Acadddemy of Arts • Whispy Woods Forest
Extra	Armored Vehicle • Channel DDD • Destroya • Dream Land princess • Galaxia • Grasshopper Eavesdropper • Kihon wa Maru • Kirby: Fright to the Finish • Kirby: Right Back at Ya! (song) • Kirby (Italian opening theme) • Kirby! (opening theme) • Kirby ★ March • Kirby ☆ Step! • Kirby of the Stars ending skits • Kirby's Starship • Halberd • Night Mare Enterprises • Night Mare Enterprises Teleporter • Phantom Star Gerath • Royal Racecar • Watermelon • Warp Star

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Source: https://wikirby.com/wiki/Kirby:_Right_Back_at_Ya%21

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