The Cutting Room Floor

@tcrf.net

4066 Followers 10 Following

A wiki about cut, unused, and debug content left in video games, as well as things like localization differences and revision changes. https://tcrf.net - Support us on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/tcrfwiki

screencapture of the Undertale page showing a wipe-back-and-forth slider/comparison tool for viewing the differences between two versions
seven tabs of The Cutting Room Floor, each with a color-tinted version of the normal tab icon in various pastel colors of the rainbow
A SNES rendition of Last Christmas, with visuals from foobar2000
screenshot of the SMB3 Unused Levels subpage, focusing on Unused Level 6; it's the one that's placed on the "START" tile in World 1. it's an ice level with a moving line platform that drifts up and down, like some water stages.
screenshot of The Cutting Room Floor's first main page edit: "It slices, it dices, it even filets the filet!"
A screenshot of the original front page of Data Crystal [https://datacrystal.tcrf.net/w/index.php?title=Data_Crystal&oldid=2]
screenshot from https://tcrf.net/Deltarune/Chapter_3/Unused_Graphics showing a Ralsei mannequin. "A mannequin designed after Ralsei's mysterious Chapter 1 appearance. This is NOT located in the files of Chapters 1 or 2, and was specifically added for Chapter 3."
the nine pride logos used on tcrf.net; trans, pan, nb, lgbt, lesbian, intersex, gay, bi, ace
screenshot of a discord message from tcrf's announcements channel, showing the new "(leaf) TCRF" server tag you can use
Title screen of Space Station Silicon Valley (N64)
SimAnt (SNES) screenshot: "All red colonies have been destroyed. Why are you here?"
early DS main menu screenshot, with more elaborate pictochat/download play buttons, among other things
Nintendo's first Dual-Screen platform, this third pillar happily coexisted with both its predecessor in the Game Boy line and its competitor from Sony by immediately monopolizing practically the entire handheld space. Known early in development as the Nitro System - a name which survives through the line's serial code, NTR - and later the City Boy, its intuitive touch-screen control, strong third-party support, and low-cost high-capacity game cards quickly resulted in it becoming the most successful handheld platform in history. And it prints money!
a screenshot of the page at https://tcrf.net/Category:Leaks, showing, well, a lot of categories about leaks
a screenshot of the first edit on the wiki, showing the date of oct 25, 2009