Behind Ralph during the Bad Anon meeting
is a bulletin board with a kissed paper from the short film Paperman,
which was featured with Wreck it Ralph in theaters.
And to the right of that paper is a lost dog poster from Bolt.
Ken, Ryu, M. Bison and Sonic are all prominent character cameos,
but a not-so-prominent fact about them
is they were all voiced by the original actors from their respective games.
Sonic: "Game over!"
The "Aerith Lives!" graffiti is a reference to one of gaming's most surprising deaths of all time.
On the other side of the tunnel
is the infamous quote “All your base are belong to us!”
from the imported Japanese game Zero Wing,
which is known for being the worst localized video game of all time.
The majority of Wreck it Ralph’s character cameos are seen in Grand Central Station.
There’s: Chun Li and Cammie from Street Fighter;
Paperboy that passes through the ball and paddles from Pong;
Frogger, Dig Dug, and the Angel Kids all from their respective games,
and Peter Pepper from Burger Time giving food to the homeless Q*Bert characters.
Grand Central Station also has some look-a-like characters from classic Atari games,
such as the Knight and Dragon
as a quasi-reference to Joust;
Pitfall Harry,
and Bentley Bear from Crystal Castles.
Grand Central Station also has some non-video game cameos,
such as: Tiny from Meet the Robinsons;
Maximus and Vladimir from Tangled;
and two characters that are dressed like Belle and Aurora.
Nintendo hardly has any of its properties featured aside from Bowser
and the Super Mushroom.
"Mushroom?"
"No."
However, the game Fix it Felix Jr. closely resembles Nintendo’s Donkey Kong
and the two main characters also share similarities.
Mario–known then as Jumpman–was a carpenter like Felix instead of a plumber,
and they also have similar death animations too.
Several video game characters are shown as drawings in Tapper’s hallway;
however, there is one caricature that stands out amongst them,
which is the one of Wreck it Ralph’s director Rich Moore.
Niceland’s train station has a population sign above it
with the numbers 224x256,
which is the standard resolution for old 8 bit games.
Disney is known for placing “hidden mickeys” inside their theme parks and movies,
and in Wreck it Ralph there are at least two of them.
Let’s see if you can spot them in these next two clips.
Leave a comment below saying “Found them!”
if you were able to spot the hidden Mickeys.
And while we’re at it, if you’re enjoying the video so far
please take a moment to hit that "like" button.
This next easter egg contains spoilers
so consider yourself warned in case you haven’t seen the movie yet.
When King Candy is revealed to be Turbo
there’s a couple frames when he looks at the audience
and gives two thumbs up.
I’m not sure why the animators put this in,
but it’s still a cool hidden easter egg anyway.
The high score on the Wreck it Ralph's arcade is Walt Disney’s birthday,
December 5th, 1901.
During the credits there is another significant high score
that represents the running date of Disney’s Animation Studios
up to that point in time,
which was 1933-2012.
Half of the Disney logo glitches during the post-credit end screen,
which is an homage to Pac Man’s level 256 glitch
that would stop the game with a kill screen if a player ever made it that far in the game.
If you look closely at the kill screen
you can see three encrypted words written in l33t speak.
The three words are: M1CK3yM0U53,
1CEUPONA71M3,
and WAL7D15N3Y AN1M8710N57UD105.
Which easter egg was your favorite?
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