The carts were raccoons. The listing called carts what the baker shoots and what costs the baker a life; drawn from the ROM they are the raccoons. And their second sprite goes sixteen pixels to the right, not below.
Two bakeries. The stage set-up picks graphics blocks with (0xE051): green machines on stages 1, 2, 4, 6... and blue ones on 3, 5, 7... Stages 1 and 2 look the same because stage 0 goes through the same block as the odd ones.
The screen is set up once.0x6051 runs at power-on, with the stage at zero; at the start of each stage only its blocks are reloaded. Set up that way, the sixteen dumps give 0 bytes different.
The sprites are not set up with the screen. The 64 patterns are loaded by 0x70D6, with their mirror images: every figure faces both ways without being stored twice.
The demo plays from a script: 80 bytes recorded at 0x6001 that stand in for the controller while in the menu.
An eight-minute working day, counted in BCD by 0x4614. Neither of its two batch siblings has a clock.
The viewer left inside.0x60B0 fills the 768 cells with indices 0, 1, 2... and stays on a jr $. Nothing calls it.
The interrupt saves all twelve registers, where its two siblings trust the main thread not to use them.
The extra life goes up in threes, not in twos as in Circus Charlie and Magical Tree, its batch siblings.
Switching players is 48 bytes, not 32: this cartridge keeps more state per player.
The game watches the music.0x5492 and 0x5BA6 decide on the byte a voice's score points to.
The same decompression language as its siblings, with a different routine signature (0x43EE).