-- LPII --
Nice 16 "These Lasers Aren't So Fun..."
Cheeky 8 "The Haunted House"
Sneaky 13 "When Only A Lemming Will Do"
Cunning 9 "No Chance!"
Genius 6 "Treetop Trial"

-- Bonus Pack --
Challenge 1 "The Gulag"
Flight 6 "Symphony In G Miner"

• During development, LPII was codenamed "Lemmings Plus 5 Project" (similar to LPDOS being codenamed (although this was never changed to a proper name) "Lemmings Plus DOS Project", and LPIII being "Lemmings Plus X Project" before being officially titled Lemmings Plus III; the LPII Bonus Pack never had any codename and was called "Lemmings Plus II Bonus Pack" from the start)
• The first level in Nice to be made was Nice 2 "Acidic Lemming".
• The last level in Nice to be made was Nice 17 "Lemmings Gettin' Down".
• The first level in Cheeky to be made, also the first LPII level to be made of all, was Cheeky 7 "Yours Treely".
• The last level in Cheeky to be made, also the last LPII level to be made of all, was Cheeky 4 "Island Hoppers".
• The first level in Sneaky to be made was Sneaky 8 "Lemming Surge".
• The last level in Sneaky to be made was Sneaky 17 "The Playground".
• The first level in Cunning to be made was Cunning 6 "Cleverbash".
• The last level in Cunning to be made was Cunning 17 "Cyclic Lemming".
• The first level in Genius to be made was Genius 5 "Illusionary World".
• The last level in Genius to be made was Genius 18 "A Little Breather".

• The LPII Lemmix player is based off the ONML Lemmix player, unlike the LPDOS player which was based off the Orig Lemmix player.
• The player version numbers for the Bonus Pack do not correspond to the same numbers from standard LPII. Bonus Pack player V1 would actually be V5 of the LPII player overall. The style numbers similarly would've been restarted; however this is irrelevant as there never was a V2 of the styles, no issues with them ever arose.
• In a sense, the LPII player could be considered a very VERY early version of NeoLemmix.

• There are two skills which differ from standard DOS mechanics significantly in LPII. The 2nd and 3rd levels of Nice are designed to make the player notice these differences. These are the bomber, which explodes instantly without a countdown (but with an oh no), and the miner, which now handles one way right correctly.
• The highest number of total skills in a level is 240, in both Nice 21 "To Lem, Or Not To Lem" and Cheeky 6 "Raindrop Lemmings".
• The lowest number of total skills in a level is 4, in Cheeky 16 "Placement Testing" and Cunning 15 "Don't Panic".
• The highest number of a single skill in a level is 80, in all four Floater Frenzy levels.

• The order the styles were made in is Tree, Psychedelic, Metal, Purple, Desert - almost the same as the order they're numbered in, except Purple.
• Nice has exactly four levels in each style, if you don't include the secret level.
• If you ignore the secret levels, LPII never has more than two levels in a row using the same style.
• Even if you don't, there's only one set of three levels in a row with the same style, depending on whether you define a secret level as being at the end of a rank, or after the level that it's found in. The former gives Sneaky 19/20/21 (all Purple); the latter gives Cunning 8/9/21 (all Desert).
• Level 9 is the only level number that uses a different style in each rank. Level 9 also uses a different style in each rank in LPIII, but in that case, it is not the only level number to do so.
• The Desert trap contains a fire object that was never used in any LPII level (not even in the bonus pack). This object was meant to be a sort of burning hot sand or rock.

• In a voteoff between all 105 levels, Genius 8 "Panic Attack" was voted the best level of LPII. It was then put into a one-on-one round against the winner from LPDOS's voteoff (Medi 6 "Fallen"); in which Panic Attack was the winner. Later on after LPIII's release and voteoff, it was also played off against the winner from that voteoff; in which Panic Attack got every vote. This means it can most likely be considered my best level ever (although it hasn't been played off against the levels of the NeoLemmix Tutorial Pack, but the only level there that would be likely to even offer the slightest bit of competition would be Stone Hot Sacrifice).
• Before I got the idea for Floater Frenzy, the once-per-rank level was going to be variants on Nice 6 "Capsule Run".
• Nice 20 having such a high saved requirement was in fact accidental - it was meant to require 75% of 100 lemmings, not 93% of 80 lemmings. (Both work out to be 75 lemmings.)
• Going strictly by the numerical level order (thus, considering secret levels to come after level 20), Genius is the only rank where the Floater Frenzy comes before the gimmick level.
• There is one level which has had its time limit modified since its initial release. This is Sneaky 13 "When Only A Lemming Will Do", which was originally a 2 minute level. It should be noted that the original version of the level was impossible to complete in one minute.
• Every exit placed in a LPII level is possible to get at least one lemming to (though not nessecerially while passing the level at the same time).
• LPII does not have any levels with three trapdoors, and only seven levels with four trapdoors - Cheeky 6 "Raindrop Lemming", Cunning 12 "Jailbreak", and the five Floater Frenzies.
• There are two invisible exits in LPII. Both are in the same level, which also has a third, visible exit.
• The only level to be given a name, then renamed significantly after the level was completed, was Nice 9 "Something's Not Right Here...". It was originally titled "Stress Relief".
• Cunning 20 has quite a large degree of superficial resemblance to Taxing 30 / Mayhem 29 from the Master System version.
• LPII has a whopping 20 levels which revolve solely or mainly around finding creative ways to survive a fatal fall - only one level short of being able to make an entire rank of them! This is even lampshaded in one level title, Genius 7 "Another Fall Survival Puzzle" (which ironically, is actually solved by bypassing the fall rather than surviving it).
• There are a total of 28 levels with "Lemming", or some derivative thereof (lemmings, lem, lemmy, etc) in the title. 9 in Nice (including the secret level), 5 in Cheeky, 4 in Sneaky, 5 in Cunning and 5 in Genius. Nice 21 actually has it twice - the title is "To Lem, Or Not To Lem".
• The first three levels of Cheeky and Sneaky follow similar patterns. First is a fairly generic X-of-everything level, second is a small level with a somewhat-but-not-overly restrictive skillset, and third is a 5-of-everything-100%-required level.

• The player supports one extra gimmick that isn't used in any level. This gimmick causes your skill count to count upwards rather than downwards (if you exceed 99, it will permanently display zero), and give you infinite uses of each one. It was superceeded in the release with the wrap-around gimmick, but wasn't removed from the coding and can still be used in custom levels with LookForLVLFiles.
• On that note, the level that originally had this gimmick (in the count-up form rather than the wrap-around) was in Cunning, and was not even remotely similar to Sneaky 4 of the final release - it was actually a Tree-style level. What actually happened to that level? It wasn't thrown away, but rather, extra decorative terrain was added, the exit was moved slightly, the level was reverted to a standard (non-gimmick) level, and the level ended up in the final release as Cheeky 1.
• One gimmick that was considered but not used (or even coded) would have made bombers change back to walkers after exploding, instead of disappearing. This gimmick was eventually added to NeoLemmix, and ended up being used in LPIII.
• The Desert style is not used in any gimmick level in LPII, though there is a Desert-style Floater Frenzy (albeit as a very hard-to-access secret level). The LPII Bonus Pack does feature one gimmick level and another frenzy using it, though.

• Many LPII levels are inspired in some way by LPDOS levels that were popular or that I liked. Some of the more obvious examples are Genius 10 "Still No Time To Die" and Genius 17 "No Construction Zone". A less obvious example is Sneaky 3 "Tall Tales" (compare to Medi 23 "This Is...").
• While LPDOS had a proliferation of levels with 1 minute time limits, in LPII they're actually quite rare - there are only five levels in LPII with a one minute time limit (two in Sneaky, two in Cunning and one in Genius). However, 2 minute time limits are far more common than they were in LPDOS.
• Sneaky 9 "Rolling Rampage" was originally going to be added to LPDOS in V7, but for some reason I forgot to add it. It was intended to replace Danger 2 "Metal Lands", and an easier version of it would also have replaced Medi 3 "The Box". Because it was a really good level, I decided to remake it for LPII rather than leave it as simply a (unintentionally) rejected LPDOS level. This original design of Rolling Rampage was made in the pillar style, and the solution was almost identical to that of Sneaky 9.

• In the best level voteoff for the bonus pack, the result was a tie between Reverse 6 "The Takeover" and Rush 6 "Bomber Frenzy".
• The only repeated level from LPII which has the same music as it did in LPII is Rush 3 "Floater Frenzy: Perfect Edition". However, if gimmick levels did not have special music, Trial 3 would also have the same music in both (Rush 3 would still also have the same in both).
• Trial and Challenge both start with repeats of levels 5 and 7 of their respective ranks from LPII.
• Flight is the only rank in the bonus pack that has all three types of levels out of "those where 100% is impossible", "those where 100% is required" and "those where 100% is possible but not required".
• Rush is the first rank in the series which does not have any level where 100% is impossible, at least theoretically.
• Prior to DynaLem acheiving 100% on Trial 6, Trial was thought to be the first rank in the series which does not have any level where 100% is possible.
• Flight is the only rank which contains at least one level in each style.
• From a technical point of view, the bonus pack actually contains 35 levels. Due to the way secret levels are coded in LPII (and thus by extension, the bonus pack), the ranks that don't actually have secret levels still have placeholder levels in the secret level position. It is impossible to access these (except by using custom LVL files or knowing the password; since none of the official levels in those ranks contain a secret level trigger spot) and they're very dull levels (basically just a small platform with a start and exit on it, with a 0% save requirement), and all three are identical to each other.
• Compared to standard LPII, which is quite well-balanced, the bonus pack has a disproportionately high number of Psychedelic levels. This is especially noticable in Rush, where 4 of the 6 levels are Psychedelic.
• Rush 1 is a homage to We All Fall Down from the original Lemmings game, while Rush 2 is a homage to Danger 18 "The Buildo Station" from LPDOS. Rush 4's title makes reference to Wicked 2 "Introducing SUPERLEMMING!" from Oh No More Lemmings, but apart from the high-speed and 1 lemming, the levels have little in common.
• The highest number of total skills in a level is 160 in Rush 5 "Athlete Frenzy". The lowest is 4, in both Trial 1 "Can't Stop The Lemmings..." and Trial 5 "Triangular Lemming" (of these, Trial 1 spreads it over a smaller variety of skills).
• The highest number of a single skill in a level is 99 Bombers in Rush 6 "Bomber Frenzy". This is also the highest number of a single skill of any Lemmings Plus level so far.

Nice 1 "Holding Out For A Hero" - An obvious reference to the song, but also a hint at the solution.
Nice 5 "Get Your Lemmings' Worth" - A play on "Get your money's worth"
Nice 7 "Together We Sand" - A play on "Together we stand"
Nice 9 "Something's Not Right Here..." - A reference to having to kill lemmings instead of save them
Nice 13 "Watch Your Lemmings..." - A good piece of advice for this level.
Nice 16 "These Lasers Aren't So Fun..." - A reference to Nice 11 "Fun With Lasers"
Nice 19 "Live And Let Lem" - A play on "Live and let live"
Nice 21 "To Lem, Or Not To Lem" - A play on "To be, or not to be"

Cheeky 1 "What Does The Lemming Say?" - A play on "What does the fox say"
Cheeky 3 "An Arm And A Lem" - A play on "An arm and a leg"
Cheeky 7 "Yours Treely" - A play on "Yours truly"
Cheeky 11 "One-Lem Wonder" - A play on "One-hit wonder"
Cheeky 17 "Heads Up!" - A reference to yelling "Heads up!" to warn of an incoming flying object (ball, etc)

Sneaky 1 "Good Luck!" - A reference to 7 being everywhere on the stats. Inverting this, 13 of each skill is given.
Sneaky 2 "Ascenario" - It's just a combination of "ascend" and "scenario"
Sneaky 4 "Overflow Zone" - A hint at the gimmick
Sneaky 18 "A Two-Pronged Approach" - A hint at the solution involving two slightly different routes
Sneaky 19 "Turnabout Lemming" - A reference to Ace Attorney

Cunning 2 "Treecell" - An obvious play on "Freecell"
Cunning 4 "Droppin' Bombs" - A hint at the solution
Cunning 6 "Cleverbash" - A hint at that one of the bashers is used in a not immediately obvious way
Cunning 8 "404: Exit Not Found" - A reference to browser 404 errors
Cunning 11 "Dam You!" - An obvious play on "Damn you"
Cunning 15 "Don't Panic" - A reference to Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
Cunning 20 "Secrets of the Lemmings" - Refers to the level containing hints as to the secret levels

Genius 1 "Emergency Rescue Proceedure" - Refers to sacrificing one lemming to save many others
Genius 3 "If You're Lemmy And You Know It" - A play on "If you're happy and you know it"
Genius 4 "Diet Control" - A hint at the solution
Genius 7 "Another Fall Survival Puzzle" - Lampshading the large number of LPII levels revolving around surviving a fall*
Genius 10 "Still No Time To Die" - A reference to LPDOS PSYCHO 20 "No Time To Die", which this level somewhat resembles
Genius 12 "King of the Sandcastle" - A reference to Taxing 23 "King of the Castle"
Genius 13 "Only A Lemming Away" - Refers to how often an attempt will fall one lemming short of the requirement
Genius 16 "Not Your Garden-Variety Lemming" - A hint at the gimmick
Genius 17 "No Construction Zone" - Refers to the lack of builders in the level
Genius 18 "A Little Breather" - Refers to the level being fairly easy while between hard levels
Genius 19 "Wrong Way, Mister Lemming" - Refers to the one-way arrows and fields being against the direction you need to go


* Ironically, this level itself involves going around it rather than surviving it

Trial 3 "Now Let's Try The Normal Way" - Refers to this being a non-gimmick repeat of a gimmick level
Trial 4 "Fun Without Lasers" - A play on the original version's name, "Fun With Lasers"

Challenge 1 "The Gulag" - Somewhat of a reference to the original version's name, "A Violation Of Lemming Rights"
Challenge 3 "Another Way Down" - Refers to this being a non-frenzy repeat of a frenzy level with a very different solution
Challenge 4 "The Comeback" - Somewhat of a reference to the original version's name, "One-Lem Wonder" (which was a play on "One-Hit Wonder")
Challenge 5 "The Olempic Games" - An obvious play on "the olympic games"
Challenge 6 "Where's Your Magic Now...?" - A reference to the gimmick used in the original version of this level

Reverse 2 "If Only They Could Die..." - A play on Fun 28 from Orig, "If Only They Could Fly..."
Reverse 5 "Suicide Method 1" - A play on Taxing 6 from Orig, "Compression Method 1"
Reverse 6 "The Takeover" - A very subtle hint at the solution

Flight 2 "The Ups And Downs" - Refers to having to go up and then back down to solve the level
Flight 3 "Have A Nice Gray!" - A play on "Have a nice day" (which was also the name of an Orig level; Mayhem 25)
Flight 5 "Easy When You Know Me" - Both a play on Fun 17 from Orig, "Easy When You Know How", and a hint that the trick to solving this level is something I've used several times before in levels
Flight 6 "Symphony In G Miner" - A play on "symphony in G minor", there's no real significance to using "G" rather than any other key
Flight 7 "When You Wish Upon A Lemming" - A play on "when you wish upon a star"

Rush 1 "Flashback Frenzy" - A reference to the level resembling We All Fall Down but in Frenzy form
Rush 2 "Buildo Frenzy" - A reference to the level this is more or less based off, Danger 18 from LPDOS "The Buildo Station"
Rush 3 "Floater Frenzy: Perfect Edition" - Refers to it being a 100%-required repeat of a Floater Frenzy level
Rush 4 "SUPERLEMMING II: Desert Quest" - A reference to Wicked 2 from OhNo, "Introducing SUPERLEMMING!"