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The ost for this track is amazing and it changes depending on where you are on the map. Most of the Mario kart 8 tracks follow a three lap system but this is the course that breaks the rules to lap system. It is like a rally race from point a to point B. I wish more tracks were like this because this is very unique and it should get the top.
Contents ThemesThroughout the series, courses come in many forms depending on its theme.CircuitThese courses are the most basic form of racetracks. As the theme implies, these courses resemble typical go-kart circuits with little to no gimmicks and obstacles. They are usually found on. In the early games, circuits usually share the same theme music.StadiumThese courses are less common than circuits and made its debut in. These courses usually contain several more gimmicks than circuits and often contain ramps to make jumps. Stadiums are mostly featured in the or, although in and in is instead featured in the.Off-RoadThese are the most common form of racetracks, a recurring theme throughout the Mario Kart courses.
Off-road courses vary depending on the game, ranging from simple, circuit-like tracks to complicated, challenging courses with lots of gimmicks and obstacles. Most courses are in off-road form and are usually found in across all cups.SnowThese courses are basically off-road tracks taking place in a snowy weather.
The tracks' surfaces are usually slippery and can make karts spin out or slow down if one is driving carelessly. It is notably also more difficult to in these tracks.JungleAppearing in several of the games, these tracks are typically set deep in a forest and are most often themed after.FireThese tracks are mainly associated with, usually set around lava pits.WaterWater-themed courses have appeared since the of the series. As its name implies, they take place on a shore, near a coast, or inside water-themed places.
The water usually serves as a hazard where racers could fall into. However, in, and, racers can drive underwater in some courses up to a point.CityThese courses are usually set right in the middle of a city, using cars, trucks, and other vehicles as hazards to players. Examples include, but are not limited to, and.MiscellaneousThere are other tracks whose themes include non-Mario courses, borrowing themes from other series, including the Legend of Zelda, Animal Crossing, and F-Zero series.Nitro CupsEvery game except Mario Kart: Super Circuit has four cups with new tracks. Its fifth cup, the Lightning Cup, is actually the third cup in that game. Beginning with Mario Kart DS, these are known as Nitro Cups; this is due to 'Nitro' being the codename for the Nintendo DS during its development.Mushroom CupMushroom Cup is the easiest cup, with the easiest tracks to complete. It is the first cup in every game.
The courses of this cup consist only of a simple layout without a lot of gimmicks.N/AFlower CupThe Flower Cup is the second cup in every Mario Kart game. The courses are a little more difficult than those of the and feature more gimmicks and challenges. All games feature a in this cup except for, which had its Mario Circuit in the instead.N/ALightning CupThe Lightning Cup was only used as an original cup in, in addition to the standard four. It is the third cup out of the five in the game. Since the release of onwards, all games reuse the as the final cup of the Retro Grand Prix instead.N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AStar CupThe Star Cup is the second to the last cup in all Mario Kart games.
It contains more gimmicks, obstacles, and challenges than the previous two. Most games feature an ice or snow-themed course in this cup. In, this is the only cup to have all four of its courses to have a PAL name.N/ASpecial CupThe Special Cup, before the introduction of retro cups, was the final cup in all Mario Kart games, featuring, unique, long, and challenging courses with lots of gimmicks. In all but the first two games, the second to last course is. In all games, the final track is the, the track to end all races.and are the only games in the series in which the Special Cup is unlocked at the start of the game.N/AOriginal Battle StagesThe original battle stages are arenas filled with certain obstacles, such as off-road sections, walls, and hazards like.
These can lead to being hit. Mario Kart: Double Dash!! Is the only game to have unlockable battle courses. Is the only to have tracks as battle courses.N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A.N/A.
Grand Prix track playable in battle mode. only available on tournaments Retro CupsGames from onwards feature four retro cups and at least one retro battle course in battle mode. Retro courses and arenas are recreations of those found in older games. Colored squares indicate the original game in which the course first appeared for each course and arena in this section. One must note that the was first and only used as an original cup for.The structure for the tracks used in each retro cup, based on the originating game, is the following:.: As the fifth installment in the Mario Kart series, each retro cup in this game features tracks from the four previous titles in chronological order:, and Retro battle courses, however, are limited to one stage from Mario Kart 64 and another from Mario Kart: Double Dash!!.: Each retro cup features one track from, one from, and another from. The Shell Cup and Lightning Cup each feature a track from, while the and Leaf Cup each feature a track from.
Contrary to the retro cups, the track order for each retro cup varies instead of being in chronological order (the only constant pattern is that any cup with a Mario Kart: Super Circuit course has it second). For battle stages, one from each of the five previous games is available.: Each retro cup features one track from and another from. Every cup except the Lightning Cup features a track. The only retro track appears in the Shell Cup. The Banana Cup and Lightning Cup each feature a track. Finally, the Leaf Cup and Lightning Cup each feature a track.
Cups with a Mario Kart 64 track always start with that. The order varies for the others. Battle stages are from Mario Kart: Super Circuit, Mario Kart 64 and Mario Kart DS respectively.: Every cup features an course. All cups have a course from except the Shell Cup, which instead has the only course from in the game, excluding downloadable content. All cups have a course except the Banana Cup, which instead has the only course from in the game. The Shell and Lightning Cups each have a course and the Banana and Leaf Cups each have a course. The course order once again is random, however all the cups have their Mario Kart 64 course last except the Banana Cup which has it third instead.
Retro battle courses are not actually courses initially used for battle; however, retro Grand-Prix courses in the game have been slightly adjusted are the ones used for Balloon Battle. The course from Super Mario Kart, both the courses from Mario Kart: Double Dash!!, one of the two courses from Mario Kart Wii, and two of the four courses from Mario Kart 64 appear as playable battle courses in this game.: A large part of its retro format has been reused again from. However, a notable change includes the complete scrapping of the retro Grand-Prix courses slightly tweaked as battle courses, favoring instead the usage of genuine retro courses originally used as battle courses.Shell CupAll tracks in the Shell Cup originated in the, with the exception of, and, originating instead from the.■ SNES■ GCN■ N64■ Wii■ N64■ DS■ GBA■ GBA■ GBA■ SNES■ Wii■ DS■ GCN■ N64■ DS■ N64Banana CupMost tracks in the Banana Cup debuted in the. Many, however, originated in the: the first track in, and, the second track in and Mario Kart 7, and the last track in Mario Kart DS. And come from the. And come from the, due to how easy both of these tracks are.■ SNES■ N64■ N64■ GCN■ N64■ GBA■ SNES■ SNES■ GBA■ DS■ Wii■ N64■ GCN■ GCN■ DS■ 3DSLeaf CupThe Leaf Cup also gets most of its courses from the.
However, the second course in, and, and as well as the last course in Mario Kart 7 come from the of their game. Another pattern is that the first course in Mario Kart DS, Mario Kart 8, and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, the third course in Mario Kart Wii, and as well as the last course in Mario Kart 8 and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe come from the.The only course that originated from the to appear in this cup is.
Came from 's.■ SNES■ DS■ N64■ DS■ N64■ GBA■ DS■ GCN■ GBA■ N64■ GCN■ 3DS■ GCN■ GCN■ Wii■ N64Lightning CupFrom onwards, the Lightning Cup is used as the last retro cup. The majority of tracks were originally featured in the. However, the second track in Mario Kart DS, and the last in Mario Kart 7, and originate from the, the third track in Mario Kart DS originates from Super Circuit's Lightning Cup and the first track in originates from the.■ SNES■ SNE.
Okay, so, as mentioned in the submissions guidelines, the screenshots and downloads section are created automatically from attachments which are not otherwise included using ATTACH tags.If you want to have an in-line image, the guidelines also explain how to do that with picture tags.Before this can go into releases, please edit your post with Edit Addon Details and remove the text I screenshotted below. This does not delete the attachments, those are managed in the attachment manager farther down on the same page.
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The ost for this track is amazing and it changes depending on where you are on the map. Most of the Mario kart 8 tracks follow a three lap system but this is the course that breaks the rules to lap system. It is like a rally race from point a to point B. I wish more tracks were like this because this is very unique and it should get the top.
Contents ThemesThroughout the series, courses come in many forms depending on its theme.CircuitThese courses are the most basic form of racetracks. As the theme implies, these courses resemble typical go-kart circuits with little to no gimmicks and obstacles. They are usually found on. In the early games, circuits usually share the same theme music.StadiumThese courses are less common than circuits and made its debut in. These courses usually contain several more gimmicks than circuits and often contain ramps to make jumps. Stadiums are mostly featured in the or, although in and in is instead featured in the.Off-RoadThese are the most common form of racetracks, a recurring theme throughout the Mario Kart courses.
Off-road courses vary depending on the game, ranging from simple, circuit-like tracks to complicated, challenging courses with lots of gimmicks and obstacles. Most courses are in off-road form and are usually found in across all cups.SnowThese courses are basically off-road tracks taking place in a snowy weather.
The tracks\' surfaces are usually slippery and can make karts spin out or slow down if one is driving carelessly. It is notably also more difficult to in these tracks.JungleAppearing in several of the games, these tracks are typically set deep in a forest and are most often themed after.FireThese tracks are mainly associated with, usually set around lava pits.WaterWater-themed courses have appeared since the of the series. As its name implies, they take place on a shore, near a coast, or inside water-themed places.
The water usually serves as a hazard where racers could fall into. However, in, and, racers can drive underwater in some courses up to a point.CityThese courses are usually set right in the middle of a city, using cars, trucks, and other vehicles as hazards to players. Examples include, but are not limited to, and.MiscellaneousThere are other tracks whose themes include non-Mario courses, borrowing themes from other series, including the Legend of Zelda, Animal Crossing, and F-Zero series.Nitro CupsEvery game except Mario Kart: Super Circuit has four cups with new tracks. Its fifth cup, the Lightning Cup, is actually the third cup in that game. Beginning with Mario Kart DS, these are known as Nitro Cups; this is due to \'Nitro\' being the codename for the Nintendo DS during its development.Mushroom CupMushroom Cup is the easiest cup, with the easiest tracks to complete. It is the first cup in every game.
The courses of this cup consist only of a simple layout without a lot of gimmicks.N/AFlower CupThe Flower Cup is the second cup in every Mario Kart game. The courses are a little more difficult than those of the and feature more gimmicks and challenges. All games feature a in this cup except for, which had its Mario Circuit in the instead.N/ALightning CupThe Lightning Cup was only used as an original cup in, in addition to the standard four. It is the third cup out of the five in the game. Since the release of onwards, all games reuse the as the final cup of the Retro Grand Prix instead.N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AStar CupThe Star Cup is the second to the last cup in all Mario Kart games.
It contains more gimmicks, obstacles, and challenges than the previous two. Most games feature an ice or snow-themed course in this cup. In, this is the only cup to have all four of its courses to have a PAL name.N/ASpecial CupThe Special Cup, before the introduction of retro cups, was the final cup in all Mario Kart games, featuring, unique, long, and challenging courses with lots of gimmicks. In all but the first two games, the second to last course is. In all games, the final track is the, the track to end all races.and are the only games in the series in which the Special Cup is unlocked at the start of the game.N/AOriginal Battle StagesThe original battle stages are arenas filled with certain obstacles, such as off-road sections, walls, and hazards like.
These can lead to being hit. Mario Kart: Double Dash!! Is the only game to have unlockable battle courses. Is the only to have tracks as battle courses.N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A.N/A.
Grand Prix track playable in battle mode. only available on tournaments Retro CupsGames from onwards feature four retro cups and at least one retro battle course in battle mode. Retro courses and arenas are recreations of those found in older games. Colored squares indicate the original game in which the course first appeared for each course and arena in this section. One must note that the was first and only used as an original cup for.The structure for the tracks used in each retro cup, based on the originating game, is the following:.: As the fifth installment in the Mario Kart series, each retro cup in this game features tracks from the four previous titles in chronological order:, and Retro battle courses, however, are limited to one stage from Mario Kart 64 and another from Mario Kart: Double Dash!!.: Each retro cup features one track from, one from, and another from. The Shell Cup and Lightning Cup each feature a track from, while the and Leaf Cup each feature a track from.
Contrary to the retro cups, the track order for each retro cup varies instead of being in chronological order (the only constant pattern is that any cup with a Mario Kart: Super Circuit course has it second). For battle stages, one from each of the five previous games is available.: Each retro cup features one track from and another from. Every cup except the Lightning Cup features a track. The only retro track appears in the Shell Cup. The Banana Cup and Lightning Cup each feature a track. Finally, the Leaf Cup and Lightning Cup each feature a track.
Cups with a Mario Kart 64 track always start with that. The order varies for the others. Battle stages are from Mario Kart: Super Circuit, Mario Kart 64 and Mario Kart DS respectively.: Every cup features an course. All cups have a course from except the Shell Cup, which instead has the only course from in the game, excluding downloadable content. All cups have a course except the Banana Cup, which instead has the only course from in the game. The Shell and Lightning Cups each have a course and the Banana and Leaf Cups each have a course. The course order once again is random, however all the cups have their Mario Kart 64 course last except the Banana Cup which has it third instead.
Retro battle courses are not actually courses initially used for battle; however, retro Grand-Prix courses in the game have been slightly adjusted are the ones used for Balloon Battle. The course from Super Mario Kart, both the courses from Mario Kart: Double Dash!!, one of the two courses from Mario Kart Wii, and two of the four courses from Mario Kart 64 appear as playable battle courses in this game.: A large part of its retro format has been reused again from. However, a notable change includes the complete scrapping of the retro Grand-Prix courses slightly tweaked as battle courses, favoring instead the usage of genuine retro courses originally used as battle courses.Shell CupAll tracks in the Shell Cup originated in the, with the exception of, and, originating instead from the.■ SNES■ GCN■ N64■ Wii■ N64■ DS■ GBA■ GBA■ GBA■ SNES■ Wii■ DS■ GCN■ N64■ DS■ N64Banana CupMost tracks in the Banana Cup debuted in the. Many, however, originated in the: the first track in, and, the second track in and Mario Kart 7, and the last track in Mario Kart DS. And come from the. And come from the, due to how easy both of these tracks are.■ SNES■ N64■ N64■ GCN■ N64■ GBA■ SNES■ SNES■ GBA■ DS■ Wii■ N64■ GCN■ GCN■ DS■ 3DSLeaf CupThe Leaf Cup also gets most of its courses from the.
However, the second course in, and, and as well as the last course in Mario Kart 7 come from the of their game. Another pattern is that the first course in Mario Kart DS, Mario Kart 8, and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, the third course in Mario Kart Wii, and as well as the last course in Mario Kart 8 and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe come from the.The only course that originated from the to appear in this cup is.
Came from \'s.■ SNES■ DS■ N64■ DS■ N64■ GBA■ DS■ GCN■ GBA■ N64■ GCN■ 3DS■ GCN■ GCN■ Wii■ N64Lightning CupFrom onwards, the Lightning Cup is used as the last retro cup. The majority of tracks were originally featured in the. However, the second track in Mario Kart DS, and the last in Mario Kart 7, and originate from the, the third track in Mario Kart DS originates from Super Circuit\'s Lightning Cup and the first track in originates from the.■ SNES■ SNE.
Okay, so, as mentioned in the submissions guidelines, the screenshots and downloads section are created automatically from attachments which are not otherwise included using ATTACH tags.If you want to have an in-line image, the guidelines also explain how to do that with picture tags.Before this can go into releases, please edit your post with Edit Addon Details and remove the text I screenshotted below. This does not delete the attachments, those are managed in the attachment manager farther down on the same page.
...'>Excitebike Mario Kart 8 Map(09.04.2020)The ost for this track is amazing and it changes depending on where you are on the map. Most of the Mario kart 8 tracks follow a three lap system but this is the course that breaks the rules to lap system. It is like a rally race from point a to point B. I wish more tracks were like this because this is very unique and it should get the top.
Contents ThemesThroughout the series, courses come in many forms depending on its theme.CircuitThese courses are the most basic form of racetracks. As the theme implies, these courses resemble typical go-kart circuits with little to no gimmicks and obstacles. They are usually found on. In the early games, circuits usually share the same theme music.StadiumThese courses are less common than circuits and made its debut in. These courses usually contain several more gimmicks than circuits and often contain ramps to make jumps. Stadiums are mostly featured in the or, although in and in is instead featured in the.Off-RoadThese are the most common form of racetracks, a recurring theme throughout the Mario Kart courses.
Off-road courses vary depending on the game, ranging from simple, circuit-like tracks to complicated, challenging courses with lots of gimmicks and obstacles. Most courses are in off-road form and are usually found in across all cups.SnowThese courses are basically off-road tracks taking place in a snowy weather.
The tracks\' surfaces are usually slippery and can make karts spin out or slow down if one is driving carelessly. It is notably also more difficult to in these tracks.JungleAppearing in several of the games, these tracks are typically set deep in a forest and are most often themed after.FireThese tracks are mainly associated with, usually set around lava pits.WaterWater-themed courses have appeared since the of the series. As its name implies, they take place on a shore, near a coast, or inside water-themed places.
The water usually serves as a hazard where racers could fall into. However, in, and, racers can drive underwater in some courses up to a point.CityThese courses are usually set right in the middle of a city, using cars, trucks, and other vehicles as hazards to players. Examples include, but are not limited to, and.MiscellaneousThere are other tracks whose themes include non-Mario courses, borrowing themes from other series, including the Legend of Zelda, Animal Crossing, and F-Zero series.Nitro CupsEvery game except Mario Kart: Super Circuit has four cups with new tracks. Its fifth cup, the Lightning Cup, is actually the third cup in that game. Beginning with Mario Kart DS, these are known as Nitro Cups; this is due to \'Nitro\' being the codename for the Nintendo DS during its development.Mushroom CupMushroom Cup is the easiest cup, with the easiest tracks to complete. It is the first cup in every game.
The courses of this cup consist only of a simple layout without a lot of gimmicks.N/AFlower CupThe Flower Cup is the second cup in every Mario Kart game. The courses are a little more difficult than those of the and feature more gimmicks and challenges. All games feature a in this cup except for, which had its Mario Circuit in the instead.N/ALightning CupThe Lightning Cup was only used as an original cup in, in addition to the standard four. It is the third cup out of the five in the game. Since the release of onwards, all games reuse the as the final cup of the Retro Grand Prix instead.N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AStar CupThe Star Cup is the second to the last cup in all Mario Kart games.
It contains more gimmicks, obstacles, and challenges than the previous two. Most games feature an ice or snow-themed course in this cup. In, this is the only cup to have all four of its courses to have a PAL name.N/ASpecial CupThe Special Cup, before the introduction of retro cups, was the final cup in all Mario Kart games, featuring, unique, long, and challenging courses with lots of gimmicks. In all but the first two games, the second to last course is. In all games, the final track is the, the track to end all races.and are the only games in the series in which the Special Cup is unlocked at the start of the game.N/AOriginal Battle StagesThe original battle stages are arenas filled with certain obstacles, such as off-road sections, walls, and hazards like.
These can lead to being hit. Mario Kart: Double Dash!! Is the only game to have unlockable battle courses. Is the only to have tracks as battle courses.N/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A.N/A.
Grand Prix track playable in battle mode. only available on tournaments Retro CupsGames from onwards feature four retro cups and at least one retro battle course in battle mode. Retro courses and arenas are recreations of those found in older games. Colored squares indicate the original game in which the course first appeared for each course and arena in this section. One must note that the was first and only used as an original cup for.The structure for the tracks used in each retro cup, based on the originating game, is the following:.: As the fifth installment in the Mario Kart series, each retro cup in this game features tracks from the four previous titles in chronological order:, and Retro battle courses, however, are limited to one stage from Mario Kart 64 and another from Mario Kart: Double Dash!!.: Each retro cup features one track from, one from, and another from. The Shell Cup and Lightning Cup each feature a track from, while the and Leaf Cup each feature a track from.
Contrary to the retro cups, the track order for each retro cup varies instead of being in chronological order (the only constant pattern is that any cup with a Mario Kart: Super Circuit course has it second). For battle stages, one from each of the five previous games is available.: Each retro cup features one track from and another from. Every cup except the Lightning Cup features a track. The only retro track appears in the Shell Cup. The Banana Cup and Lightning Cup each feature a track. Finally, the Leaf Cup and Lightning Cup each feature a track.
Cups with a Mario Kart 64 track always start with that. The order varies for the others. Battle stages are from Mario Kart: Super Circuit, Mario Kart 64 and Mario Kart DS respectively.: Every cup features an course. All cups have a course from except the Shell Cup, which instead has the only course from in the game, excluding downloadable content. All cups have a course except the Banana Cup, which instead has the only course from in the game. The Shell and Lightning Cups each have a course and the Banana and Leaf Cups each have a course. The course order once again is random, however all the cups have their Mario Kart 64 course last except the Banana Cup which has it third instead.
Retro battle courses are not actually courses initially used for battle; however, retro Grand-Prix courses in the game have been slightly adjusted are the ones used for Balloon Battle. The course from Super Mario Kart, both the courses from Mario Kart: Double Dash!!, one of the two courses from Mario Kart Wii, and two of the four courses from Mario Kart 64 appear as playable battle courses in this game.: A large part of its retro format has been reused again from. However, a notable change includes the complete scrapping of the retro Grand-Prix courses slightly tweaked as battle courses, favoring instead the usage of genuine retro courses originally used as battle courses.Shell CupAll tracks in the Shell Cup originated in the, with the exception of, and, originating instead from the.■ SNES■ GCN■ N64■ Wii■ N64■ DS■ GBA■ GBA■ GBA■ SNES■ Wii■ DS■ GCN■ N64■ DS■ N64Banana CupMost tracks in the Banana Cup debuted in the. Many, however, originated in the: the first track in, and, the second track in and Mario Kart 7, and the last track in Mario Kart DS. And come from the. And come from the, due to how easy both of these tracks are.■ SNES■ N64■ N64■ GCN■ N64■ GBA■ SNES■ SNES■ GBA■ DS■ Wii■ N64■ GCN■ GCN■ DS■ 3DSLeaf CupThe Leaf Cup also gets most of its courses from the.
However, the second course in, and, and as well as the last course in Mario Kart 7 come from the of their game. Another pattern is that the first course in Mario Kart DS, Mario Kart 8, and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, the third course in Mario Kart Wii, and as well as the last course in Mario Kart 8 and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe come from the.The only course that originated from the to appear in this cup is.
Came from \'s.■ SNES■ DS■ N64■ DS■ N64■ GBA■ DS■ GCN■ GBA■ N64■ GCN■ 3DS■ GCN■ GCN■ Wii■ N64Lightning CupFrom onwards, the Lightning Cup is used as the last retro cup. The majority of tracks were originally featured in the. However, the second track in Mario Kart DS, and the last in Mario Kart 7, and originate from the, the third track in Mario Kart DS originates from Super Circuit\'s Lightning Cup and the first track in originates from the.■ SNES■ SNE.
Okay, so, as mentioned in the submissions guidelines, the screenshots and downloads section are created automatically from attachments which are not otherwise included using ATTACH tags.If you want to have an in-line image, the guidelines also explain how to do that with picture tags.Before this can go into releases, please edit your post with Edit Addon Details and remove the text I screenshotted below. This does not delete the attachments, those are managed in the attachment manager farther down on the same page.
...'>Excitebike Mario Kart 8 Map(09.04.2020)