Tokyo Blur: Difference between revisions
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==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
MKT Icon TokyoBlurR.png| | MKT Icon TokyoBlurR.png|The course icon of the Reverse variant | ||
MKT Icon TokyoBlurT.png| | MKT Icon TokyoBlurT.png|The course icon of the Trick variant | ||
MKT Icon TokyoBlurRT.png| | MKT Icon TokyoBlurRT.png|The course icon of the Reverse/Trick variant | ||
MKT Tour2 LakituCupChallenge.png| | MKT Tour2 LakituCupChallenge.png|The course icon of the challenge in the Lakitu Cup (Tokyo Tour) | ||
MKT Tour2 PeachetteCupChallenge.png| | MKT Tour2 PeachetteCupChallenge.png|The course icon of the challenge in the Peachette Cup (Tokyo Tour) | ||
MKT Tokyo Blur Scene 2.jpg|View of the starting line | MKT Tokyo Blur Scene 2.jpg|View of the starting line | ||
MKT Tokyo Blur Scene.jpg|View of Tokyo Tower | MKT Tokyo Blur Scene.jpg|View of Tokyo Tower |
Revision as of 17:28, August 26, 2020
Template:Racecourse Tokyo Blur (referred to as Tokyo Blur 1 from version 1.2.0 to 1.4.0) is a race course in Mario Kart Tour. It is named after and inspired by Tokyo, Japan; due to this, it is the signature course of the Tokyo Tour. The course also appears as Tokyo Blur R (reverse), Tokyo Blur T (with ramps), and Tokyo Blur R/T (reverse and with ramps). The BGM theme of the track is based on the theme of Toad Circuit.
Course layout
In the standard layout, all of the racers start the course on the central span of the Rainbow Bridge. Just after the starting line, the road curves to the right through Ginza, then makes a slight left before the Wako store. Not long after, the course makes a right U-turn near the National Diet Building and the Miraikan, then goes through a tunnel. As the Tokyo Skytree and Asahi Beer Hall come into view, the road makes a wide right turn back onto Rainbow Bridge.
Favored characters
Profiles
Mario Kart Tour
- Mario Kart Tour Twitter:
- "Take a tour of a Japanese city in the Tokyo Blur course! Enjoy the sights as you take in iconic landmarks, including Mt. Fuji off in the distance!"[1]
- "A giant dinosaur stomping around in the middle of a city? The Tokyo Blur course is like something straight out of a movie! The tricked-out Tokyo Blur R/T is waiting for you in the Peachette Cup!"[2]
Sponsors
- Mario Electrical Equipment (Posters)
- Bowser Technology (Posters)
- Shell Books (Posters)
- Kingdom Café (Posters)
- Galaxy Air (Signs)
- Mario Work Gear (Signs)
- Bullet Bill Speed Trial (Signs)
- Mushroom Piston (Signs)
- Princess Orange (Signs, vending machines)
- Boomerang Bros. International Airlines (Signs)
Gallery
View of various sponsors
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Chinese (simplified) | 东京赛道[?] | Tokyo Track | |
Chinese (traditional) | 東京賽道[?] | Tokyo Track | |
German | Tokyo-Tempotour[?] | Tokyo Speed Tour | |
Italian | Neon di Tokyo[?] | Tokyo Neon | |
Portuguese | Velocidade em Tóquio[?] | Speed in Tokyo | |
Spanish | Circuito Tokio[?] | Tokyo Circuit |
Trivia
- The Noshis in the R/T version of this course references the Kaiju.[2]
- Before the start of the Summer Festival Tour, no kart had Tokyo Blur R listed as a three-star course; instead, its appearances in the Mario Cup and Toadette Cup rely on the spotlight bonus to raise the Kabuki Dasher and the Quickshaw, respectively, to the three-star tier. This was the only course in the game to completely lack either drivers, karts, or gliders in the three-star tier by default.