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[[File:DrMarioMegavitamins-Melee.png|thumb|right|A '''Megavitamin'''.]]
{{split|L-capsule|half-capsule|rainbow capsule|discuss=Talk:Capsule#Split half-capsule and rainbow capsule?}}
[[Image:DrM_Megavitamin.jpg|thumb|left|Dr. Mario, juggling three '''Megavitamins'''.]]
{{about|the capsule pieces in the Dr. Mario series|the items in the [[Super Smash Bros. (series)|Super Smash Bros.]] series|[[List of Super Smash Bros. series items#Capsule|List of Super Smash Bros. series items § Capsule]]|the items in the [[Mario Party (series)|Mario Party]] series also known as "capsules"|[[Orb]]}}
'''Megavitamins''' come in six different color combinations of red, blue, or yellow (Red+red, blue+blue, yellow+yellow, red+blue, yellow+blue, red+yellow, or in the [[Game Boy]] version Black+black, grey+grey, white+white, black+grey black+white and white+grey). [[Dr. Mario (character)|Dr. Mario]] uses the megavitamins to destroy [[Viruses]], in the game ''[[Dr. Mario (game)|Dr. Mario]]''. In Japanese, Megavitamins are simply called カプセル(''Kapuseru''); Capsules.
{{item infobox
|image=[[File:MKT Icon Capsule.png|128px]]<br>Artwork of a capsule from ''[[Mario Kart Tour]]''
|first_appearance=''[[Dr. Mario (game)|Dr. Mario]]'' ([[List of games by date#1990|1990]])
|latest_appearance=''[[WarioWare: Move It!]]'' ([[List of games by date#2023|2023]])
|effect=Clears any viruses of the same color when a line of at least four (or three in ''Dr. Mario World'') is lined up
}}
{{quote|To eliminate a [[virus]], you need to use a {{color|deepskyblue|capsule}}.|[[Toad#Dr. Mario World|Dr. Toad]]|[[Dr. Mario World]]}}
'''Capsules''', also known as '''vitamins''' or '''vitamin capsules''', are [[Dr. Mario]]'s prescription of choice, seen in the ''[[Dr. Mario (series)|Dr. Mario]]'' series. Invented by Dr. Mario himself,<ref>{{cite| quote = I have just developed a new vitamin that should be able to take care of it. I sure hope this stuff works! | title = ''Dr. Mario'' NES instruction booklet | page = 3 }}</ref> capsules are an effective weapon against [[virus]]es, where they are used to match up with viruses of the same color to eliminate them.
 
==History==
===''Dr. Mario'' series===
[[File:DrM_Megavitamin.jpg|thumb|left|Dr. Mario juggling three Capsules]]
====''Dr. Mario''====
In ''[[Dr. Mario (game)|Dr. Mario]]'' and [[Dr. Mario (game)#VS._Dr._Mario|its Vs. counterpart]], capsules were introduced, where they were known as vitamin capsules. They come in six different color combinations that include red, blue, or yellow (all red, all blue, all yellow, red and blue, yellow and blue, and red and yellow). For the [[Game Boy]] version, these patterns correspond to black, white, and gray/textured colors.
 
In the games, Dr. Mario throws vitamin capsules into the bottle and will have another ready, which acts as a preview on what the next vitamin capsule is. He will throw that capsule if the current capsule landed, and will repeat until all the viruses are eliminated or a game over is obtained. In 2-Player game, the vitamin capsules appear at the mouth of the bottle instead of being thrown in. Because of this, the cooldown between a capsule landing and a new capsule being added is shorter than in 1-Player game.
 
In a 2-Player game, if multiple capsule matches are made in a single move, colored pieces will fall into the opponent's bottle depending on the colors cleared which is determined by what the colors of the matched rows or columns are, and also the amount of matches made during the move, where clearing two, three, or four lines will result in two, three, or four pieces falling into the opponent's bottle. Clearing more than four matches will still result in four pieces instead of more. The stray capsules start to fall after the opponent lands their current capsule, and they have to wait for the stray capsule pieces to land before they can use the next capsule.
 
====''Tetris & Dr. Mario''====
In ''[[Tetris & Dr. Mario]]'', vitamin capsules appear in the ''Dr. Mario'' segment of the game, as well as the ''Dr. Mario'' game in Mixed Match. They behave the same way as in the first ''Dr. Mario'' game.
 
====''Dr. Mario 64''====
In ''[[Dr. Mario 64]]'' and the ''Dr. Mario'' game in ''[[Nintendo Puzzle Collection]]'', vitamin capsules behave similar to previous ''Dr. Mario'' games. For this game, a new feature is added that allows a translucent image of the currently dropped capsule to be shown, which shows where the capsule will land if it dropped, thus making it easier to gauge where the capsule will land. This feature can be toggled with any of the {{button|n64|c}} buttons.
 
[[File:Dr Mario 64 - Megavitamin.png|thumb|Dr. Mario cures Octo with his Megavitamins.]]
While the capsules during gameplay are referred to as one of the following either in-game or the manual: "vitamin capsule", "capsule", or "vitamin", there is a separate type of medicine called the '''Megavitamins''' in Story mode. These Megavitamins belong to Dr. Mario and are contained in a bottle, who uses them to cure patients all day long due to them being struck by flu season. Whenever the effects of the Megavitamins are applied, a star appears and envelop the one who consumes them. After both [[Wario]] and [[Mad Scienstein]] each separately witness Dr. Mario using his Megavitamins to cure an ailing [[Octo]], they each plan to steal it for their own use: Wario plans to use the medicine to take advantage of the situation to enrich himself, while Mad Scienstein was tasked by [[Rudy]] to steal them for him. After Mad Scienstein steals the medicine at Dr. Mario's house after he left it for a short while, Wario discovers the thief and chases him while Dr. Mario returned. Dr. Mario thought Wario has stolen them in the ensuing chaos until he is proven to not be the thief, but when the real thief scrambles away from the scene, both Dr. Mario and Wario chase Mad Scienstein until they reach Rudy's castle. If Dr. Mario is the chosen character, he eventually uses his Megavitamins to cure Rudy, who had a cold, but if Wario is the chosen character, Mad Scienstein will snatch the Megavitamins from Wario in the end, prompting a never-ending chase. This brand of Megavitamins are also shown to have a transforming property when consumed, where in Dr. Mario's case, it causes him to transforms into [[Metal Mario]], whereas in Wario's case, it causes him to transform into [[Vampire Wario]].
 
====''Dr. Mario & Puzzle League''====
In ''[[Dr. Mario & Puzzle League]]'', the capsules are known as "vitamins". They appear in the ''Dr. Mario'' segment of the game. They behave the same way as in the first ''Dr. Mario'' game. Similar to ''Dr. Mario 64'', the preview image of the vitamin can toggled, this time with {{button|gba|l}} or {{button|gba|r}}.
 
====''Dr. Mario Online Rx''====
In ''[[Dr. Mario Online Rx]]'', capsules behave similarly to previous ''Dr. Mario'' games. Starting from this game, instead of having only one capsule in preview, three capsules are in preview. Also starting from this game, capsules can instantly be dropped if the Quick Drop option is enabled, where pressing up will result in the capsule landing faster than if down is held to drop it. In multiplayer games, the previewed capsules are in a separate container instead of being at the top of the bottle, resulting in new capsules being thrown into the bottle instead of being dropped, thus having a longer cooldown between a capsule landing and a new capsule being introduced, compared to the multiplayer in previous games.
 
In Virus Buster, the capsules behave differently from the main Dr. Mario mode, though a capsule match of four will still result in them and any viruses being cleared. For this mode, up to three capsules can drop at once, and if any capsules fall because they are not supported at the bottom, a player can control any falling capsules, including half-capsules. Additionally, these capsules can quickly be dragged into open spaces if they can fit, even though the capsule is obstructed by any objects between them and the open space. Falling capsules will not be able to interact with other falling capsules, and will only become solid if they landed on something.
 
====''Dr. Mario Express''====
In ''[[Dr. Mario Express]]'', capsules behave similarly to previous ''Dr. Mario'' games, and is controlled similarly to the Dr. Mario mode in its predecessor ''Dr. Mario Online Rx''. In Vs. CPU mode, Dr. Mario is present to throw the capsules into the bottle on the player's side, unlike in the other multiplayer modes in other games. The CPU still has a separate container where new capsule are added from.
 
====''Dr. Luigi''====
[[File:Dr Luigi 2014 Artwork.png|thumb|x160px|left|[[Luigi|Dr. Luigi]] holding an L-capsule]]
In ''[[Dr. Luigi]]'', Capsules return in both Retro Remedy and Virus Buster, where they behave similarly to previous installments. One change for this game is that it is possible to switch a capsule's colors in a narrow column or row if the capsule cannot be rotated, whereas previously, the capsule would be stuck in that position if it is in a narrow gap.
 
For this game, a new variant of capsules known as '''L-capsules''' are introduced in Operation L, this game's new mode. L-capsules are two capsules attached together in a blister pack so that they form the shape of an "L", similar to the L-block in ''[[Tetris]]''. The color patterns for these L-capsules differ depending on the selected Speed: if Low and Med are selected, there will be three pieces with one color and three pieces with another color, where the three pieces are the vertical capsule and the left half of the horizontal capsule adjacent to vertical capsule. If High is selected, both halves of one capsule has one color and the other capsule has another color on both halves, resulting in two pieces of each color. In a match between two players, if a combo is made by one player, their opponent's next L-capsule will have its colors changed.
 
If any part of the L-capsule lands on an object, the blister pack will disappear and if the capsules are in air, they will fall. However, if there is a capsule match, it will be made before the capsules fall. Because of the larger size of the L-capsule, the player will get a game over if capsules are stacked so that one of the two middle spots in one of the two topmost rows is occupied with a capsule.
 
The red, blue, and yellow colors of the capsule are retained from previous games if the red, blue, and yellow viruses are present, but if the viruses present are the ones introduced in this game where they are cyan, magenta, and yellow, the capsules will have those colors instead.
 
====''Dr. Mario: Miracle Cure''====
In ''[[Dr. Mario: Miracle Cure]]'', both Capsules and L-capsules return, where the former are found in the Dr. Mario and Virus Buster modes, while the latter are found in the Dr. Luigi mode. Both variants behave the same as their respective games. The ability to swap a capsule's colors in narrow spaces is retained from ''Dr. Luigi''.
 
For this game, the titular Miracle Cures are introduced, and one type of miracle cure, the [[Capsule Blaster]]s can be used to eliminate capsules depending on the color. The Capsule Blaster R, Capsule Blaster B, and Capsule Blaster Y can be used to remove all red, blue, or yellow capsules respectively if they are cleared. They behave similarly to capsules where a match of four in a row or column needs to be made to be cleared, including any viruses in that line. The Capsule Blaster Z removes every single capsule piece in the bottle if it is cleared, and can be used to substitute for any color in a capsule match. The miracle-cure meter fills gradually, but if a capsule match is made, it fills up faster.
 
====''Dr. Mario World''====
[[File:Dr Mario World - Dr Bowser.png|thumb|left|Dr. Bowser holding two capsules]]
In ''[[Dr. Mario World]]'', gameplay has been heavily changed from other ''Dr. Mario'' games, meaning capsules differ in a number of ways. Capsules are eliminated when they form a match of at least three in a row or column instead of four, eliminating any viruses in the match. Two capsules are in preview at one time, rather than three as in multiple games prior to ''Dr. Mario World''. Capsules have similar controls to the Virus Buster mode in previous ''Dr. Mario'' games, where they can be moved by dragging it and rotated clockwise by tapping it. The primary difference is that ''Dr. Mario World'' has capsules float up in stages, instead of falling down. Capsules only enter the stage when dragged in, rather than entering immediately after a prior capsule lands. Capsules can be rotated before bringing them into the stage, There is no limit on how many capsules can be brought into the stage at the same time, other than the open space in a stage. When the player begins to move a capsule, it stops floating on its own, while in past games gravity would continue to act on a capsule the player is moving. Even with this change, capsules cannot be moved downward in a stage. If there is a space that a capsule can fit in on the other side of objects, and that space is to the side or above a capsule, the player can drag that capsule over to that space to teleport it past the objects. Half-capsules are more useful for this due to their smaller size. Finally, if a capsule moves into the space of a floating object, including another capsule, the object is pushed upward to make space for the capsule. In this game, doctors have a skill meter that can be filled by making capsule matches.
 
Capsule segments can come in more colors besides red, blue, and yellow; there are also green, light-blue, and pink capsule segments. The colors of capsules in stages match the viruses that are present. For example, if the stage has red, blue, and green viruses, any combination of red, blue, and green capsules will appear. Although purple capsules exist in the data, it is unused because purple viruses never appear during gameplay. Capsule Blasters return, but as items, where it can be used to remove all capsules in the stage, but in version 2.0.0, it is replaced with the [[Capsule Swapper]], which can be used to change the current capsule for a different one. Certain doctors and assistants have skills that can be used to manipulate the capsules, such as [[Baby Daisy|Dr. Baby Daisy]]'s ability to render the next few capsules to have the same color on both halves, and [[Blooper]]'s ability to possibly change the first few capsules to have the same color on both halves.
 
Rainbow capsules are introduced in this game. They are wildcards and can match up against any virus or capsule color, even multiple colors at once. Normally, they have the size of a half-capsule. In stage mode, if seven capsule matches or eliminations are made, a rainbow capsule will appear as the second-next capsule, but it will not appear if the second-next capsule is either already a rainbow-capsule or a full-sized rainbow capsule is in that space. Full-sized rainbow capsules are rare and can only appear in certain stages, through certain assistants or doctor skills, or by using the [[Rainbow Start]] item before the stage begins. In versus mode, rainbow capsules only appear through certain assistants or doctor skills, such as [[Baby Rosalina|Dr. Baby Rosalina]]'s skill in changing viruses or objects into rainbow capsules.
 
In stage mode, non-timed stages have a limited supply of capsules to use. Moving a capsule into the stage decrements the counter by one. Once the counter reaches one, the preview of the next capsule does not appear. If the final capsule is placed and the stage is not cleared, then the stage is failed.
 
Aside from normal gameplay, Dr. Mario, Dr. Luigi, and Dr. Wario have skills that use special capsules with their non-doctor [[emblem]]s printed on them. Dr. Mario sends out a red and blue capsule that clears the lowest row(s) with objects in a stage, with it always being one in Stage Mode and potentially being two in Versus Mode after his Skill Level goes up. In Stage Mode, Dr. Luigi sends out a a green and blue capsule, which moves in a "L" shape across the stage, and the capsule starts at the highest point. All objects in the shape are eliminated. In stage mode in non-timed stages, Dr. Wario's skill has him open a [[treasure chest]]. In it are several purple and yellow capsules, one of which moves up to the capsule counter for the stage and adds three capsules to the total. Dr. Luigi's, and Dr. Wario's skills in Versus Mode does not involve these capsules. [[Toad|Dr. Toad]]'s skill in stage mode has him call a large group of [[Toad (species)|Toad]]s carrying half-capsules. They are thrown into random spaces in the stage, and eliminate objects in those spaces.
{{br}}
 
===''Super Smash Bros.'' series===
In the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series, capsules depicted in the ''Dr. Mario'' series are mainly used by Dr. Mario, where the move is known as '''Megavitamins'''. Like in the ''Dr. Mario'' games, the capsules are randomly generated with different color combinations, though this has no effect on the attack itself.
 
====''Super Smash Bros. Melee''====
In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'', because of Dr. Mario's inclusion as a fighter, the move Megavitamins is introduced. For this game, both the move and the capsules are known as "Megavitamins". For this move, Dr. Mario tosses a Megavitamin that bounces forward. They act the same as [[Mario]]'s [[Fireball]] move, except that the Megavitamins are more powerful. They also bounce in a different path, and make a different noise when it hits. There's also a trophy of Dr. Mario shooting Megavitamins and one of the vitamins themselves. [[Kirby]] is also able to use the Megavitamins if he [[Kirby#Inhale|copies]] Dr. Mario, although the sound that plays when the Megavitamin hits an opponent is different.
 
====''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''====
In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'', a Capsule depicted in the ''Dr. Mario'' series appears as a [[Sticker (Super Smash Bros. Brawl)|sticker]], which boosts the attack of the equipped character by five points.
 
====''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'' / ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''====
In ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U]]'', capsules return as part of the Dr. Mario's neutral special move Megavitamin. The projectiles of this move are referred to as "Megavitamin capsules". The Megavitamin move is given two customizable variants, which are similar in effect to Mario's Fireball customs. The first is '''Fast Capsule''', which sends out a fast-moving but weaker Megavitamin that travels directly forward, and the second is '''Mega Capsule''', which sends out a slow-moving giant Megavitamin that does not travel as far but deals multiple hits of damage. Although the move is officially called Megavitamins, the move is referred to as "Capsules" in a couple of Dr. Mario's tips in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo Wii U''.
 
For Dr. Mario's [[Final Smash]], the [[Doctor Finale]], he fires a pair of giant vitamin capsules that push back any opponents in their path, damaging them in the process. The move behave similarly to Mario's [[Mario Finale]], but Dr. Mario's deals greater damage and knockback.
 
====''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''====
In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', capsules return as Dr. Mario's neutral special move called Megavitamins. For this game, the vitamin capsules are not only larger, but also gained a higher launching angle, increased hitlag, decreased ending lag, better hitbox placements and increased knockback. Altogether, these changes make them much more effective for camping and setting up combos at the comparatively minor cost of their ability to lock a downed opponent.
 
Similarly to ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS'' and ''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U'', while the move itself is known as Megavitamins, the move in the Tips section is referred to as "Capsules". The capsules themselves are also referred to as either "capsules" or "vitamin capsules".
 
===''WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!''===
In ''[[WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!]]'', a minigame called [[Dr. Wario]] features Wario in a doctor persona using capsules to eliminate viruses.
 
===''Super Mario Maker''===
In ''[[Super Mario Maker]]'', when playing as Dr. Mario's [[Costume Mario|costume]], holding the {{button|wii|Padup}} button results in Dr. Mario holding up a capsule.
 
===''Mario Kart'' series===
{{multiple image
|align=right
|direction=horizontal
|footer=The Capsule Kart and the Blue-Green Capsule Kart from ''Mario Kart Tour''
|image1=MKT Icon CapsuleKart.png
|width1=180
|image2=MKT Icon BlueGreenCapsuleKart.png
|width2=180
}}
Capsules appear in ''[[Mario Kart Tour]]'' as new items starting from the [[Doctor Tour (2022)|2022 Doctor Tour]]. They are the [[Special skill (Mario Kart Tour)|special skill]] of Dr. Mario, Dr. Luigi, Dr. Peach, and Dr. Bowser. When used, three capsules orbit the player's kart, and the player must then tap the screen to throw them all at once; when they do, the capsules bounce toward opponents, and they cause them to spin out when hit. When Capsule+ is activated, the capsules are slightly bigger, and a fourth one is added.


In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'', Dr. Mario's neutral B attack makes him shoot Megavitamins. They act the same as [[Mario|Mario's]] [[Fireball]] move, except that the Megavitamins are more powerful. In fact, they are one of the strongest fast-moving projectile in the game. They also bounce in a different path, and make a different noise when it hits. There's also a trophy of Dr. Mario shooting Megavitamins and one of the vitamins themselves. [[Kirby]] is also able to use the Megavitamins if he copies Dr. Mario's powers (via {{button|gcn|B}} attack), although the SFX that plays when the Megavitamin hits an opponent is different.
Capsule-themed karts are also introduced in the 2022 Doctor Tour, aptly named the [[Capsule Kart]] and the [[Blue-Green Capsule Kart]]. Dr. Mario and Dr. Luigi's emblems also consist of red-and-blue and green-and-blue capsules, respectively. In the [[Peach vs. Bowser Tour (May 2022)|May 2022 Peach vs. Bowser Tour]], new variations of the Capsule Kart, the [[Pink Capsule Kart]] and [[Green-Yellow Capsule Kart]], are introduced. Dr. Peach and Dr. Bowser's emblems also consist of pink-and-light-pink and green-and-yellow capsules, respectively.


In ''[[Dr. Mario 64]]'', Megavitamins also seem to have a transforming property; when Dr. Mario or [[Wario]] ate them, they would transform into [[Metal Mario (form)|Metal Mario]] and [[Vampire Wario]], respectively. This may be an aftermath of the Megavitamins attempting to destroy them like it destroys Viruses. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' they appear as [[sticker]]s.
In [[Squeaky Clean Sprint]], a box of bandages with the red-blue capsule emblem on it appears on the upper path at the end of the course before the [[Glide Ramp]]. The course returns in Wave 5 of ''[[Mario Kart 8 Deluxe]]''{{'}}s ''[[Mario Kart 8 Deluxe – Booster Course Pass|Booster Course Pass]]''.
<br clear=all>
{{br}}
==Profiles and statistics==
===''Super Smash Bros. Melee''===
{{SSBM trophy
|name=Megavitamins
|image=[[File:Trophy155.png|100px]]
|game=''Dr. Mario''<br>10/90
|unlock=Randomly obtainable in 1-player modes or the [[smashwiki:Lottery|Lottery]] after playing 200 [[smashwiki:VS|VS]] matches
|desc=Megavitamins come in six color combinations of red, blue, and yellow. Dr. Mario uses these capsules by tossing them into contaminated bottles to destroy viruses. The origin of these wonder pills is a mystery, but the most likely theory is that they're the result of Dr. Mario's lifelong efforts to find a cure for the common cold.
}}


== Trophy Information ==
===''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''===
{{SSBtrophy
{{SSBB sticker
|image=Trophy155.PNG
|name=Capsule
|size=100px
|image=[[File:Capsule Sticker.png]]
|legend=Megavitamins come in six color combinations of red, blue, and yellow. Dr. Mario uses these capsules by tossing them into contaminated bottle to destroy viruses. The origin of these wonder pills is a mystery, but the most likely theory is that they're the result of Dr. Mario's lifelong efforts to find a cure for the common cold.
|game=''[[Nintendo Puzzle Collection]]''
|effect=[Flame] - Attack +5
}}
}}
==Trivia==
 
*There is a planet in [[Good Egg Galaxy]] in the game ''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'' that resembles a Megavitamin.
===''Super Smash Bros. for Wii U''===
<br clear=all>
*'''[[smashwiki:Tips|Tips]]'''
{{DrMarioSeries}}
**'''Capsules''' – The capsules bounce higher than Mario's fireballs. Also, since they're physical projectiles, energy-absorbing specials won't work on them.
[[Category:Projectile Moves]]
**'''Capsules''' – The capsules Dr. Mario throws are selected at random from nine different combinations of red, blue, and yellow. The difference is only cosmetic.
[[Category:Items]]
 
[[Category:Super Smash Bros. Trophies]]
===''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''===
[[Category:Super Smash Bros. Stickers]]
*'''Tips'''
**'''Capsules (Neutral Special)''' – The capsules bounce higher than Mario's fireballs. Also, since they're physical projectiles, energy-absorbing specials won't work on them.
**'''Capsule Types (Neutral Special)''' – The capsules Dr. Mario throws are selected at random from nine different combinations of red, blue, and yellow. The difference is only cosmetic.
 
===''Mario Kart Tour''===
*'''Tips & Tricks:''' ''Three colorful capsules surround your kart. They'll bounce at opponents when thrown.''
*'''Tips & Tricks (Capsule+):''' ''Improved capsule. You get an additional capsule, and they're a little bigger too.''
 
==Gallery==
<gallery>
Dr.Mario.jpg|''[[Dr. Mario (game)|Dr. Mario]]''
Dr. Mario and Virus Artwork - USA 1991 Flyer.png|''Dr. Mario''
DrMarioGo!.png|''Dr. Mario''
DrMarioNsPeach.png|''Dr. Mario''
DM Dr Mario Artwork 9.png|''Dr. Mario''
Pills can be deadly.jpg|''Dr. Mario''
DrMario1.png|''[[Dr. Mario 64]]''
MeleeDr.Mario.jpg|''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''
Dr Wario MMG.png|''[[WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!]]''
DMPL Vitamin Artwork.jpg|''[[Dr. Mario & Puzzle League]]''
DMPL Vitamin Artwork 2.jpg|''Dr. Mario & Puzzle League''
DMPL Vitamin Artwork 3.jpg|''Dr. Mario & Puzzle League''
DMPL Vitamin Artwork 4.jpg|''Dr. Mario & Puzzle League''
DMPL Vitamin Artwork 5.jpg|''Dr. Mario & Puzzle League''
DMPL Vitamin Artwork 6.jpg|''Dr. Mario & Puzzle League''
DMPL Vitamin Artwork 7.jpg|''Dr. Mario & Puzzle League''
DMPL Vitamin Artwork 8.jpg|''Dr. Mario & Puzzle League''
DMPL Vitamin Artwork 9.jpg|''Dr. Mario & Puzzle League''
Peach NurseOutfit.jpg|''Dr. Mario & Puzzle League''
Megavitamin Artwork - Dr. Luigi.png|''[[Dr. Luigi]]''
Megavitamin Artwork (alt) - Dr. Luigi.png|''Dr. Luigi''
Megavitamin Artwork (alt 2) - Dr. Luigi.png|''Dr. Luigi''
Megavitamin Artwork (alt 3) - Dr. Luigi.png|''Dr. Luigi''
Dr Mario SSB4 Artwork.png|''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U]]''
Dr. Mario Megavitamins SSB4 Wii U.jpg|''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U]]''
Dr Mario pose SMM.png|''[[Super Mario Maker]]''
SSBU Megavitamin.jpg|''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]''
Dr Mario SSBU Model.png|''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate''
Dr Mario Alt DMW.png|''[[Dr. Mario World]]''
DMK Key Artwork.jpg|''[[Dr. Mario-kun]]''
MKT Icon Capsule.png|''[[Mario Kart Tour]]''
MKT Icon Dr. Mario Emblem.png|''Mario Kart Tour'' emblem
MKT Icon Dr. Luigi Emblem.png|''Mario Kart Tour'' emblem
MKT Icon Dr. Peach Emblem.png|''Mario Kart Tour'' emblem
MKT Icon Dr. Bowser Emblem.png|''Mario Kart Tour'' emblem
MKT 347CB.png|''Mario Kart Tour'' badge
MKT 347-1CB.png|''Mario Kart Tour'' badge
MKT 410CB.png|''Mario Kart Tour'' badge
MKT 410GB.png|''Mario Kart Tour'' badge
MKT 410QB.png|''Mario Kart Tour'' badge
MKT Preview of Wii Coconut Mall.jpg|''Mario Kart Tour''
</gallery>
 
==Names in other languages==
===Capsule===
{{foreign names
|Jap=カプセル
|JapR=Kapuseru
|JapM=Capsule
|ChiS=药丸<ref>{{cite| url = www.ique.com/DSi/DSiWare/DrMario/game/index.html | title = 一下下马力欧医生 | publisher = ique.com | accessdate = January 28, 2020 | archive = web.archive.org/web/20191111232803/https://www.ique.com/DSi/DSiWare/DrMario/game/index.html }}</ref>
|ChiSR=Yàowán
|ChiSM=Pill
|ChiS2=胶囊
|ChiS2R=Jiāonáng
|ChiS2M=Capsule
|ChiT=膠囊
|ChiTR=Jiāonáng
|ChiTM=Capsule
|Fre=Gélule
|FreM=Capsule
|Ger=Kapsel
|GerM=Capsule
|Ita=Capsula
|ItaM=Capsule
|Kor=캡슐
|KorR=Kaebsyul
|KorM=Capsule
|Por=Cápsula
|PorM=Capsule
|Spa=Cápsula
|SpaM=Capsule
}}
 
===Megavitamins (''Dr. Mario 64'')===
{{foreign names
|Jap=まほうのくすり
|JapR=Mahō no Kusuri
|JapM=Magic medicine
|Chi=强力维生素<ref>{{cite| url = archive.org/details/iQueDrMario64Manual/page/n7/mode/2up | title = ''Dr. Mario 64'' instruction booklet (iQue release) | page = 13 | publisher = archive.org | accessdate = February 27, 2022 }}</ref>
|ChiR=Qiánglì Wéishēngsù
|ChiM=Powerful vitamins
}}
 
===''Super Smash Bros.'' series move===
{{foreign names
|Jap=カプセル
|JapR=Kapuseru
|ChiS=药丸
|ChiSR=Yàowán
|ChiT=膠囊
|ChiTR=Jiāonáng
|Dut=Megavitamines
|Fre=Méga vitamines
|Ger=Megavitamine
|Ita=Megavitamina
|Kor=캡슐
|KorR=Kaepsyul
|Rus=Мегавитамины
|RusR=Megavitaminy
|SpaE=Megavitaminas
}}
 
==References==
{{NIWA|SmashWiki=Megavitamins}}
<references/>
 
{{DM64}}
{{DMMC}}
{{DMW}}
{{SSBM}}
{{SSB4}}
{{SSBU}}
{{MKT}}
[[Category:Projectiles]]
[[Category:Projectiles]]
[[Category:Medicinal items]]
[[Category:Dr. Luigi]]
[[Category:Dr. Mario]]
[[Category:Dr. Mario 64]]
[[Category:Dr. Mario Express]]
[[Category:Dr. Mario: Miracle Cure]]
[[Category:Dr. Mario Online Rx]]
[[Category:Dr. Mario Vitamin Toss]]
[[Category:Dr. Mario World]]
[[Category:Mario Kart Tour items]]
[[Category:Super Smash Bros. Brawl stickers]]
[[Category:Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Wii U special moves]]
[[Category:Super Smash Bros. Melee special moves]]
[[Category:Super Smash Bros. Melee trophies]]
[[Category:Super Smash Bros. Ultimate special moves]]
[[it:Capsula]]

Latest revision as of 13:21, November 22, 2024

Split-arrows.svg It has been suggested that this page be split into the following: L-capsule, half-capsule, rainbow capsule. (discuss)
This article is about the capsule pieces in the Dr. Mario series. For the items in the Super Smash Bros. series, see List of Super Smash Bros. series items § Capsule. For the items in the Mario Party series also known as "capsules", see Orb.
Capsule
Capsule from Mario Kart Tour.
Artwork of a capsule from Mario Kart Tour
First appearance Dr. Mario (1990)
Latest appearance WarioWare: Move It! (2023)
Effect Clears any viruses of the same color when a line of at least four (or three in Dr. Mario World) is lined up
“To eliminate a virus, you need to use a capsule.”
—Dr. Toad, Dr. Mario World

Capsules, also known as vitamins or vitamin capsules, are Dr. Mario's prescription of choice, seen in the Dr. Mario series. Invented by Dr. Mario himself,[1] capsules are an effective weapon against viruses, where they are used to match up with viruses of the same color to eliminate them.

History[edit]

Dr. Mario series[edit]

Vitamin capsules
Dr. Mario juggling three Capsules

Dr. Mario[edit]

In Dr. Mario and its Vs. counterpart, capsules were introduced, where they were known as vitamin capsules. They come in six different color combinations that include red, blue, or yellow (all red, all blue, all yellow, red and blue, yellow and blue, and red and yellow). For the Game Boy version, these patterns correspond to black, white, and gray/textured colors.

In the games, Dr. Mario throws vitamin capsules into the bottle and will have another ready, which acts as a preview on what the next vitamin capsule is. He will throw that capsule if the current capsule landed, and will repeat until all the viruses are eliminated or a game over is obtained. In 2-Player game, the vitamin capsules appear at the mouth of the bottle instead of being thrown in. Because of this, the cooldown between a capsule landing and a new capsule being added is shorter than in 1-Player game.

In a 2-Player game, if multiple capsule matches are made in a single move, colored pieces will fall into the opponent's bottle depending on the colors cleared which is determined by what the colors of the matched rows or columns are, and also the amount of matches made during the move, where clearing two, three, or four lines will result in two, three, or four pieces falling into the opponent's bottle. Clearing more than four matches will still result in four pieces instead of more. The stray capsules start to fall after the opponent lands their current capsule, and they have to wait for the stray capsule pieces to land before they can use the next capsule.

Tetris & Dr. Mario[edit]

In Tetris & Dr. Mario, vitamin capsules appear in the Dr. Mario segment of the game, as well as the Dr. Mario game in Mixed Match. They behave the same way as in the first Dr. Mario game.

Dr. Mario 64[edit]

In Dr. Mario 64 and the Dr. Mario game in Nintendo Puzzle Collection, vitamin capsules behave similar to previous Dr. Mario games. For this game, a new feature is added that allows a translucent image of the currently dropped capsule to be shown, which shows where the capsule will land if it dropped, thus making it easier to gauge where the capsule will land. This feature can be toggled with any of the C Buttons buttons.

Dr. Mario curing Octo using his Megavitamins in Dr. Mario 64.
Dr. Mario cures Octo with his Megavitamins.

While the capsules during gameplay are referred to as one of the following either in-game or the manual: "vitamin capsule", "capsule", or "vitamin", there is a separate type of medicine called the Megavitamins in Story mode. These Megavitamins belong to Dr. Mario and are contained in a bottle, who uses them to cure patients all day long due to them being struck by flu season. Whenever the effects of the Megavitamins are applied, a star appears and envelop the one who consumes them. After both Wario and Mad Scienstein each separately witness Dr. Mario using his Megavitamins to cure an ailing Octo, they each plan to steal it for their own use: Wario plans to use the medicine to take advantage of the situation to enrich himself, while Mad Scienstein was tasked by Rudy to steal them for him. After Mad Scienstein steals the medicine at Dr. Mario's house after he left it for a short while, Wario discovers the thief and chases him while Dr. Mario returned. Dr. Mario thought Wario has stolen them in the ensuing chaos until he is proven to not be the thief, but when the real thief scrambles away from the scene, both Dr. Mario and Wario chase Mad Scienstein until they reach Rudy's castle. If Dr. Mario is the chosen character, he eventually uses his Megavitamins to cure Rudy, who had a cold, but if Wario is the chosen character, Mad Scienstein will snatch the Megavitamins from Wario in the end, prompting a never-ending chase. This brand of Megavitamins are also shown to have a transforming property when consumed, where in Dr. Mario's case, it causes him to transforms into Metal Mario, whereas in Wario's case, it causes him to transform into Vampire Wario.

Dr. Mario & Puzzle League[edit]

In Dr. Mario & Puzzle League, the capsules are known as "vitamins". They appear in the Dr. Mario segment of the game. They behave the same way as in the first Dr. Mario game. Similar to Dr. Mario 64, the preview image of the vitamin can toggled, this time with L Button or R Button.

Dr. Mario Online Rx[edit]

In Dr. Mario Online Rx, capsules behave similarly to previous Dr. Mario games. Starting from this game, instead of having only one capsule in preview, three capsules are in preview. Also starting from this game, capsules can instantly be dropped if the Quick Drop option is enabled, where pressing up will result in the capsule landing faster than if down is held to drop it. In multiplayer games, the previewed capsules are in a separate container instead of being at the top of the bottle, resulting in new capsules being thrown into the bottle instead of being dropped, thus having a longer cooldown between a capsule landing and a new capsule being introduced, compared to the multiplayer in previous games.

In Virus Buster, the capsules behave differently from the main Dr. Mario mode, though a capsule match of four will still result in them and any viruses being cleared. For this mode, up to three capsules can drop at once, and if any capsules fall because they are not supported at the bottom, a player can control any falling capsules, including half-capsules. Additionally, these capsules can quickly be dragged into open spaces if they can fit, even though the capsule is obstructed by any objects between them and the open space. Falling capsules will not be able to interact with other falling capsules, and will only become solid if they landed on something.

Dr. Mario Express[edit]

In Dr. Mario Express, capsules behave similarly to previous Dr. Mario games, and is controlled similarly to the Dr. Mario mode in its predecessor Dr. Mario Online Rx. In Vs. CPU mode, Dr. Mario is present to throw the capsules into the bottle on the player's side, unlike in the other multiplayer modes in other games. The CPU still has a separate container where new capsule are added from.

Dr. Luigi[edit]

Artwork of Luigi from Dr. Luigi.
Dr. Luigi holding an L-capsule

In Dr. Luigi, Capsules return in both Retro Remedy and Virus Buster, where they behave similarly to previous installments. One change for this game is that it is possible to switch a capsule's colors in a narrow column or row if the capsule cannot be rotated, whereas previously, the capsule would be stuck in that position if it is in a narrow gap.

For this game, a new variant of capsules known as L-capsules are introduced in Operation L, this game's new mode. L-capsules are two capsules attached together in a blister pack so that they form the shape of an "L", similar to the L-block in Tetris. The color patterns for these L-capsules differ depending on the selected Speed: if Low and Med are selected, there will be three pieces with one color and three pieces with another color, where the three pieces are the vertical capsule and the left half of the horizontal capsule adjacent to vertical capsule. If High is selected, both halves of one capsule has one color and the other capsule has another color on both halves, resulting in two pieces of each color. In a match between two players, if a combo is made by one player, their opponent's next L-capsule will have its colors changed.

If any part of the L-capsule lands on an object, the blister pack will disappear and if the capsules are in air, they will fall. However, if there is a capsule match, it will be made before the capsules fall. Because of the larger size of the L-capsule, the player will get a game over if capsules are stacked so that one of the two middle spots in one of the two topmost rows is occupied with a capsule.

The red, blue, and yellow colors of the capsule are retained from previous games if the red, blue, and yellow viruses are present, but if the viruses present are the ones introduced in this game where they are cyan, magenta, and yellow, the capsules will have those colors instead.

Dr. Mario: Miracle Cure[edit]

In Dr. Mario: Miracle Cure, both Capsules and L-capsules return, where the former are found in the Dr. Mario and Virus Buster modes, while the latter are found in the Dr. Luigi mode. Both variants behave the same as their respective games. The ability to swap a capsule's colors in narrow spaces is retained from Dr. Luigi.

For this game, the titular Miracle Cures are introduced, and one type of miracle cure, the Capsule Blasters can be used to eliminate capsules depending on the color. The Capsule Blaster R, Capsule Blaster B, and Capsule Blaster Y can be used to remove all red, blue, or yellow capsules respectively if they are cleared. They behave similarly to capsules where a match of four in a row or column needs to be made to be cleared, including any viruses in that line. The Capsule Blaster Z removes every single capsule piece in the bottle if it is cleared, and can be used to substitute for any color in a capsule match. The miracle-cure meter fills gradually, but if a capsule match is made, it fills up faster.

Dr. Mario World[edit]

Artwork of Dr. Bowser from Dr. Mario World
Dr. Bowser holding two capsules

In Dr. Mario World, gameplay has been heavily changed from other Dr. Mario games, meaning capsules differ in a number of ways. Capsules are eliminated when they form a match of at least three in a row or column instead of four, eliminating any viruses in the match. Two capsules are in preview at one time, rather than three as in multiple games prior to Dr. Mario World. Capsules have similar controls to the Virus Buster mode in previous Dr. Mario games, where they can be moved by dragging it and rotated clockwise by tapping it. The primary difference is that Dr. Mario World has capsules float up in stages, instead of falling down. Capsules only enter the stage when dragged in, rather than entering immediately after a prior capsule lands. Capsules can be rotated before bringing them into the stage, There is no limit on how many capsules can be brought into the stage at the same time, other than the open space in a stage. When the player begins to move a capsule, it stops floating on its own, while in past games gravity would continue to act on a capsule the player is moving. Even with this change, capsules cannot be moved downward in a stage. If there is a space that a capsule can fit in on the other side of objects, and that space is to the side or above a capsule, the player can drag that capsule over to that space to teleport it past the objects. Half-capsules are more useful for this due to their smaller size. Finally, if a capsule moves into the space of a floating object, including another capsule, the object is pushed upward to make space for the capsule. In this game, doctors have a skill meter that can be filled by making capsule matches.

Capsule segments can come in more colors besides red, blue, and yellow; there are also green, light-blue, and pink capsule segments. The colors of capsules in stages match the viruses that are present. For example, if the stage has red, blue, and green viruses, any combination of red, blue, and green capsules will appear. Although purple capsules exist in the data, it is unused because purple viruses never appear during gameplay. Capsule Blasters return, but as items, where it can be used to remove all capsules in the stage, but in version 2.0.0, it is replaced with the Capsule Swapper, which can be used to change the current capsule for a different one. Certain doctors and assistants have skills that can be used to manipulate the capsules, such as Dr. Baby Daisy's ability to render the next few capsules to have the same color on both halves, and Blooper's ability to possibly change the first few capsules to have the same color on both halves.

Rainbow capsules are introduced in this game. They are wildcards and can match up against any virus or capsule color, even multiple colors at once. Normally, they have the size of a half-capsule. In stage mode, if seven capsule matches or eliminations are made, a rainbow capsule will appear as the second-next capsule, but it will not appear if the second-next capsule is either already a rainbow-capsule or a full-sized rainbow capsule is in that space. Full-sized rainbow capsules are rare and can only appear in certain stages, through certain assistants or doctor skills, or by using the Rainbow Start item before the stage begins. In versus mode, rainbow capsules only appear through certain assistants or doctor skills, such as Dr. Baby Rosalina's skill in changing viruses or objects into rainbow capsules.

In stage mode, non-timed stages have a limited supply of capsules to use. Moving a capsule into the stage decrements the counter by one. Once the counter reaches one, the preview of the next capsule does not appear. If the final capsule is placed and the stage is not cleared, then the stage is failed.

Aside from normal gameplay, Dr. Mario, Dr. Luigi, and Dr. Wario have skills that use special capsules with their non-doctor emblems printed on them. Dr. Mario sends out a red and blue capsule that clears the lowest row(s) with objects in a stage, with it always being one in Stage Mode and potentially being two in Versus Mode after his Skill Level goes up. In Stage Mode, Dr. Luigi sends out a a green and blue capsule, which moves in a "L" shape across the stage, and the capsule starts at the highest point. All objects in the shape are eliminated. In stage mode in non-timed stages, Dr. Wario's skill has him open a treasure chest. In it are several purple and yellow capsules, one of which moves up to the capsule counter for the stage and adds three capsules to the total. Dr. Luigi's, and Dr. Wario's skills in Versus Mode does not involve these capsules. Dr. Toad's skill in stage mode has him call a large group of Toads carrying half-capsules. They are thrown into random spaces in the stage, and eliminate objects in those spaces.

Super Smash Bros. series[edit]

In the Super Smash Bros. series, capsules depicted in the Dr. Mario series are mainly used by Dr. Mario, where the move is known as Megavitamins. Like in the Dr. Mario games, the capsules are randomly generated with different color combinations, though this has no effect on the attack itself.

Super Smash Bros. Melee[edit]

In Super Smash Bros. Melee, because of Dr. Mario's inclusion as a fighter, the move Megavitamins is introduced. For this game, both the move and the capsules are known as "Megavitamins". For this move, Dr. Mario tosses a Megavitamin that bounces forward. They act the same as Mario's Fireball move, except that the Megavitamins are more powerful. They also bounce in a different path, and make a different noise when it hits. There's also a trophy of Dr. Mario shooting Megavitamins and one of the vitamins themselves. Kirby is also able to use the Megavitamins if he copies Dr. Mario, although the sound that plays when the Megavitamin hits an opponent is different.

Super Smash Bros. Brawl[edit]

In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, a Capsule depicted in the Dr. Mario series appears as a sticker, which boosts the attack of the equipped character by five points.

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Super Smash Bros. for Wii U[edit]

In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, capsules return as part of the Dr. Mario's neutral special move Megavitamin. The projectiles of this move are referred to as "Megavitamin capsules". The Megavitamin move is given two customizable variants, which are similar in effect to Mario's Fireball customs. The first is Fast Capsule, which sends out a fast-moving but weaker Megavitamin that travels directly forward, and the second is Mega Capsule, which sends out a slow-moving giant Megavitamin that does not travel as far but deals multiple hits of damage. Although the move is officially called Megavitamins, the move is referred to as "Capsules" in a couple of Dr. Mario's tips in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo Wii U.

For Dr. Mario's Final Smash, the Doctor Finale, he fires a pair of giant vitamin capsules that push back any opponents in their path, damaging them in the process. The move behave similarly to Mario's Mario Finale, but Dr. Mario's deals greater damage and knockback.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate[edit]

In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, capsules return as Dr. Mario's neutral special move called Megavitamins. For this game, the vitamin capsules are not only larger, but also gained a higher launching angle, increased hitlag, decreased ending lag, better hitbox placements and increased knockback. Altogether, these changes make them much more effective for camping and setting up combos at the comparatively minor cost of their ability to lock a downed opponent.

Similarly to Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, while the move itself is known as Megavitamins, the move in the Tips section is referred to as "Capsules". The capsules themselves are also referred to as either "capsules" or "vitamin capsules".

WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$![edit]

In WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!, a minigame called Dr. Wario features Wario in a doctor persona using capsules to eliminate viruses.

Super Mario Maker[edit]

In Super Mario Maker, when playing as Dr. Mario's costume, holding the +Control Pad up button results in Dr. Mario holding up a capsule.

Mario Kart series[edit]

The Capsule Kart and the Blue-Green Capsule Kart from Mario Kart Tour
The Capsule Kart and the Blue-Green Capsule Kart from Mario Kart Tour
The Capsule Kart and the Blue-Green Capsule Kart from Mario Kart Tour

Capsules appear in Mario Kart Tour as new items starting from the 2022 Doctor Tour. They are the special skill of Dr. Mario, Dr. Luigi, Dr. Peach, and Dr. Bowser. When used, three capsules orbit the player's kart, and the player must then tap the screen to throw them all at once; when they do, the capsules bounce toward opponents, and they cause them to spin out when hit. When Capsule+ is activated, the capsules are slightly bigger, and a fourth one is added.

Capsule-themed karts are also introduced in the 2022 Doctor Tour, aptly named the Capsule Kart and the Blue-Green Capsule Kart. Dr. Mario and Dr. Luigi's emblems also consist of red-and-blue and green-and-blue capsules, respectively. In the May 2022 Peach vs. Bowser Tour, new variations of the Capsule Kart, the Pink Capsule Kart and Green-Yellow Capsule Kart, are introduced. Dr. Peach and Dr. Bowser's emblems also consist of pink-and-light-pink and green-and-yellow capsules, respectively.

In Squeaky Clean Sprint, a box of bandages with the red-blue capsule emblem on it appears on the upper path at the end of the course before the Glide Ramp. The course returns in Wave 5 of Mario Kart 8 Deluxe's Booster Course Pass.

Profiles and statistics[edit]

Super Smash Bros. Melee[edit]

Trophy
Megavitamins
Megavitamin
Game/move:
Dr. Mario
10/90
How to unlock: Randomly obtainable in 1-player modes or the Lottery after playing 200 VS matches
Megavitamins come in six color combinations of red, blue, and yellow. Dr. Mario uses these capsules by tossing them into contaminated bottles to destroy viruses. The origin of these wonder pills is a mystery, but the most likely theory is that they're the result of Dr. Mario's lifelong efforts to find a cure for the common cold.

Super Smash Bros. Brawl[edit]

Sticker
Capsule
Capsule Sticker
Artwork from: Nintendo Puzzle Collection
Effects in The Subspace Emissary: [Flame] - Attack +5
Usable by: Anyone

Super Smash Bros. for Wii U[edit]

  • Tips
    • Capsules – The capsules bounce higher than Mario's fireballs. Also, since they're physical projectiles, energy-absorbing specials won't work on them.
    • Capsules – The capsules Dr. Mario throws are selected at random from nine different combinations of red, blue, and yellow. The difference is only cosmetic.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate[edit]

  • Tips
    • Capsules (Neutral Special) – The capsules bounce higher than Mario's fireballs. Also, since they're physical projectiles, energy-absorbing specials won't work on them.
    • Capsule Types (Neutral Special) – The capsules Dr. Mario throws are selected at random from nine different combinations of red, blue, and yellow. The difference is only cosmetic.

Mario Kart Tour[edit]

  • Tips & Tricks: Three colorful capsules surround your kart. They'll bounce at opponents when thrown.
  • Tips & Tricks (Capsule+): Improved capsule. You get an additional capsule, and they're a little bigger too.

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Capsule[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese カプセル[?]
Kapuseru 		Capsule
Chinese (simplified) 药丸[2]
Yàowán 		Pill
胶囊[?]
Jiāonáng 		Capsule
Chinese (traditional) 膠囊[?]
Jiāonáng 		Capsule
French Gélule[?] Capsule
German Kapsel[?] Capsule
Italian Capsula[?] Capsule
Korean 캡슐[?]
Kaebsyul 		Capsule
Portuguese Cápsula[?] Capsule
Spanish Cápsula[?] Capsule

Megavitamins (Dr. Mario 64)[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese まほうのくすり[?]
Mahō no Kusuri 		Magic medicine
Chinese 强力维生素[3]
Qiánglì Wéishēngsù 		Powerful vitamins

Super Smash Bros. series move[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese カプセル[?]
Kapuseru 		-
Chinese (simplified) 药丸[?]
Yàowán 		-
Chinese (traditional) 膠囊[?]
Jiāonáng 		-
Dutch Megavitamines[?] -
French Méga vitamines[?] -
German Megavitamine[?] -
Italian Megavitamina[?] -
Korean 캡슐[?]
Kaepsyul 		-
Russian Мегавитамины[?]
Megavitaminy 		-
Spanish (NOE) Megavitaminas[?] -

References[edit]

Capsule coverage on other NIWA wikis:
  1. ^ "I have just developed a new vitamin that should be able to take care of it. I sure hope this stuff works!" – Dr. Mario NES instruction booklet. Page 3.
  2. ^ 一下下马力欧医生. ique.com. Retrieved January 28, 2020. (Archived November 11, 2019, 23:28:03 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  3. ^ Dr. Mario 64 instruction booklet (iQue release). archive.org. Page 13. Retrieved February 27, 2022.
[Edit]
Dr. Mario 64
Playable characters Dr. Mario • Wario • Spearhead • Webber • Silky • Appleby • Jellybob • Octo • Helio • Lump • Hammer-Bot • Mad Scienstein • Rudy • Metal Mario • Vampire Wario
Other characters Para-Goom • Virus
Items and objects Vitamin Capsule
Themes Chill • Fever
Other Gallery • Staff
[Edit]
Dr. Mario: Miracle Cure
Characters Dr. Mario • Dr. Luigi
Items and objects Booster • Capsule • Capsule Blaster • Exploder • Locker • Reverser • Virus Blaster • Zapper
Other Miracle Cure Laboratory stages (Training · Basic · Advanced) • Fever
[Edit]
Dr. Mario World
Characters Dr. Mario • Dr. Peach • Dr. Bowser • Dr. Luigi • Dr. Yoshi • Dr. Toad • Dr. Toadette • Dr. Bowser Jr. • Dr. Wendy • Dr. Ludwig • Dr. Waluigi • Dr. Wario • Dr. Daisy • Dr. Baby Mario • Dr. Baby Luigi • Dr. Baby Peach • Dr. Baby Daisy • Dr. Rosalina • Dr. Luma • Dr. Donkey Kong • Dr. Diddy Kong • Dr. Baby Rosalina • Dr. Kamek • Dr. Dry Bowser • Dr. Fire Mario • Dr. Fire Peach • Dr. Roy • Dr. Larry • Dr. Fire Luigi • Dr. Fire Rosalina • Dr. Nabbit • Dr. Lakitu • Dr. Goomba Tower • Dr. Koopa Troopa • Dr. Dolphin • Dr. Baby Wario • 8-Bit Dr. Mario • Dr. Lemmy • Dr. Blooper • Dr. Boo • Dr. King Boo • Dr. Morton • Dr. Piranha Plant • Dr. Iggy • Dr. Petey Piranha
Assistants Amp • Ant Trooper • Banzai Bill • Blooper • Bob-omb • Bomb Boo • Bone Goomba • Bony Beetle • Boo • Boom Boom • Boomerang Bro • Broozer • Bullet Bill • Buzzy Beetle • Chain Chomp • Cheep Cheep • Clampy • Conkdor • Crowber • Dolphin • Dry Bones • Fish Bone • Fly Guy • Fuzzy • Galoomba • Goomba • Goombrat • Hammer Bro • Honey Queen • Huckit Crab • King Bob-omb • King Boo • Koopa Paratroopa • Koopa Troopa • Lakitu • Mechakoopa • Monty Mole • Octoomba • Para-Beetle • Parabomb • Paragoomba • Peepa • Penguin • Piranha Plant • Pokey • Pom Pom • Porcupuffer • Scaredy Rat • Scuttlebug • Shy Guy • Sledge Bro • Spike • Spiny • Spiny Cheep Cheep • Star Bunny • Stingby • Sumo Bro • Sushi • Swoop • Thwomp • Urchin • Whomp King • Wiggler • Yellow Shy Guy
Worlds World 1 • World 2 • World 3 • World 4 • World 5 • World 6 • World 7 • World 8 • World 9 • World 10 • World 11 • World 12 • World 13 • World 14 • World 15 • World 16 • World 17 • World 18 • World 19 • World 20 • World 21 • World 22 • World 23 • World 24 • World 25 • World 26 • World 27 • World 28 • World 29 • World 30 • World 31
Items and objects Barrel • Barrier • Boomerang* • Brick Block • Bubble • Bubble Machine • Caged coin • Capsule • Capsule+ • Capsule Blaster# • Capsule Plus • Capsule Swapper† • Cloud • Colorful Crate • Crate • Diamond • Doc Token • Door • Dust Virus • Electric Exploder • Empty Block • Exploder • Flask • Floatie Virus • Hammer • Handy Bottle • Handy Box • Heart • Ice • Ice Fan • Key • Lock Block • Muddy Coin • Pop Cannon • Rainbow Start† • Random! • Rotating Cannon • Score+ • Shell • Skill charger • Skill filler • Skill Up • Staff ticket • Time+ • Virus • Virus Coin
Other Clinic Events • Fever • Gallery (models) • Mario • Skill Summits (1–11 · 12–22) • Specialists • Update history • Virus Vid
* In version 1.3.0 or later
† In version 1.4.0 or later
# Removed since version 1.4.0
[Edit]
Super Smash Bros. Melee
Playable characters Mario • Donkey Kong • Link • Samus • Yoshi • Kirby • Fox • Bowser • Peach • Luigi • Mr. Game & Watch • Dr. Mario • Others (64 · Melee)
Non-playable characters Toad • Sandbag • Banzai Bill • Shy Guy • Pidgit • Birdo • Klaptrap • Whispy Woods • Super Happy Tree • Goomba • Koopa Troopa • Koopa Paratroopa • Adventure Mode enemies
Bosses Giant Donkey Kong • Metal Mario • Giga Bowser
Stages New Stages Princess Peach's Castle • Kongo Jungle • Yoshi's Story • Rainbow Cruise • Jungle Japes • Yoshi's Island • Mushroom Kingdom • Mushroom Kingdom II • Mushroom Kingdom (Adventure Mode) • Others
Past Stages Yoshi's Island • Kongo Jungle • Other
Items Apple • Barrel Cannon • Freezie • Metal Box • Party Ball • Poison Mushroom • Starman • Super Mushroom • Super Scope • Trophy
Moves Miscellaneous Jump • Taunt
Special Standard Up Side Down
Mario Fireball Super Jump Punch Cape Mario Tornado
Dr. Mario Megavitamins Super Sheet Dr. Tornado
Luigi Green Fireball Green Missile Luigi Cyclone
Donkey Kong Giant Punch Spinning Kong Headbutt Hand Slap
Yoshi Egg Lay Egg Throw Egg Roll Yoshi Bomb
Bowser Fire Breath Whirling Fortress Koopa Klaw Bowser Bomb
Peach Toad Peach Parasol Peach Bomber Vegetable
Other Gallery • Glitches • Media • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Staff • Trophies
[Edit]
Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
Playable characters Bowser • Bowser Jr. / Koopalings (Larry · Morton · Wendy · Iggy · Roy · Lemmy · Ludwig) • Diddy Kong • Donkey Kong • Dr. Mario • Fox • Kirby • Link • Luigi • Mario • Mega Man • Mii Fighter • Mr. Game & Watch • Pac-Man • Peach • R.O.B. • Rosalina & Luma • Samus • Sonic • Villager • Wario • Yoshi • Others (64 · Melee · Brawl · 3DS / Wii U)
Final Smash characters Giga Bowser • Shadow Mario • Wario-Man
Assist Trophy characters Ashley • Chain Chomp • Hammer Bro • Isabelle • Kat & Ana • Lakitu & Spinies • Nintendog • Shadow • Waluigi
Enemies Banzai Bill • Big Goomba • Bill Blaster • Bullet Bill • Chain Chomp • Flame Chomp • Fly Guy • Goomba • Hammer Bro • Koopa Paratroopa • Koopa Troopa • Kritter • Lakitu • Magikoopa • Nabbit • Pooka • Shy Guy • Spike Top • Tiki Buzz • Others
Stages Nintendo 3DS 3D Land • Golden Plains • Jungle Japes • Mushroomy Kingdom • Paper Mario • Rainbow Road • WarioWare, Inc. • Yoshi's Island • Others (Melee · Brawl · 3DS)
Wii U 75 m • Delfino Plaza • Gamer • Jungle Hijinxs • Kongo Jungle • Luigi's Mansion • Mario Circuit (Brawl) • Mario Circuit • Mario Galaxy • Mushroom Kingdom U • Woolly World • Wrecking Crew • Wuhu Island • Yoshi's Island • Others (Melee · Brawl · Wii U)
Both Hyrule Castle (64) (DLC) • Peach's Castle (64) (DLC) • Super Mario Maker (DLC) • Others (64 · 3DS / Wii U)
Moves Miscellaneous Jump • Taunt
Special Standard Up Side Down Final Smash
Mario Fireball Super Jump Punch Cape F.L.U.D.D. Mario Finale
Dr. Mario Megavitamins Super Sheet Dr. Tornado Doctor Finale
Luigi Green Fireball Green Missile Luigi Cyclone Poltergust 5000
Donkey Kong Giant Punch Spinning Kong Headbutt Hand Slap Konga Beat
Yoshi Egg Lay Egg Throw Egg Roll Yoshi Bomb Super Dragon
Bowser Fire Breath Whirling Fortress Flying Slam Bowser Bomb Giga Bowser
Peach Toad Peach Parasol Peach Bomber Vegetable Peach Blossom
Wario Chomp Corkscrew Wario Bike Wario Waft Wario-Man
Diddy Kong Peanut Popgun Rocketbarrel Boost Monkey Flip Banana Peel Rocketbarrel Barrage
Rosalina & Luma Luma Shot Launch Star Star Bits Gravitational Pull Power Star
Bowser Jr. Clown Cannon Abandon Ship Clown Kart Dash Mechakoopa Shadow Mario Paint
Items Assist Trophy • Banana Peel • Barrel • Beehive • Bob-omb • Boomerang • Bullet Bill • CD • Crate • Fire Bar • Fire Flower • Freezie • Golden Hammer • Grass • Green Shell • Hammer • Hothead • Lightning • Metal Box • Party Ball • Poison Mushroom • POW Block • Soccer Ball • Spiny Shell • Spring • Super Star • Star Rod • Super Leaf • Super Mushroom • Super Scope • Treasure chest • Trophy
Other Assist Trophy characters • Challenges (3DS) • Challenges (Wii U) • Equipment • F.L.U.D.D. • Final Smashes • Gallery (3DS) • Gallery (Wii U) • Glitches (3DS) • Glitches (Wii U) • Home-Run Contest • Mii Outfits • Mii Headgear • Original soundtrack • Palutena's Guidance conversations • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Special Orders • Sound test • Staff (3DS) • Staff (Wii U) • Target Blast • Trophies (3DS) • Trophies (Wii U) • Trophy Rush
[Edit]
Super Smash Bros. Ultimate
Playable fighters Banjo & Kazooie (DLC) • Bowser • Bowser Jr. / Koopalings (Larry · Morton · Wendy · Iggy · Roy · Lemmy · Ludwig) • Daisy • Diddy Kong • Donkey Kong • Dr. Mario • Fox • Inkling • Isabelle • King K. Rool • Kirby • Link • Luigi • Mario • Mega Man • Mii Fighter • Mr. Game & Watch • Pac-Man • Peach • Piranha Plant (DLC) • R.O.B. • Rosalina & Luma • Samus • Sonic • Villager • Wario • Yoshi • Others
Assist Trophy characters Ashley • Bomberman • Chain Chomp • Flies & Hand • Hammer Bro • Klaptrap • Knuckles • Nintendog • Shadow • Thwomp • Waluigi • Wily Capsule
Bosses Giant Donkey Kong • Giga Bowser • Metal Mario
Stages 3D Land • 75 m • Delfino Plaza • Figure-8 Circuit • Gamer • Golden Plains • Hyrule Castle • Jungle Japes • Kongo Falls • Kongo Jungle • Luigi's Mansion • Mario Bros. • Mario Circuit (Wii U) • Mario Galaxy • Mushroom Kingdom (64) • Mushroom Kingdom II • Mushroom Kingdom U • Mushroomy Kingdom • New Donk City Hall • Paper Mario • Peach's Castle (64) • Princess Peach's Castle (Melee) • Rainbow Cruise • Super Happy Tree • Super Mario Maker • WarioWare, Inc. • Wrecking Crew • Wuhu Island • Yoshi's Island (Brawl) • Yoshi's Island (Melee) • Yoshi's Story • Others
Items Assist Trophy • Banana Gun • Banana Peel • Barrel • Beehive • Bob-omb • Boomerang • Bullet Bill • Crate • Fire Bar • Fire Flower • Freezie • Golden Hammer • Grass • Green Shell • Hammer • Hothead • Lightning • Metal Box • Party Ball • Poison Mushroom • POW Block • Soccer Ball • Spiny Shell • Star Rod • Super Launch Star • Super Leaf • Super Mushroom • Super Scope
Moves Miscellaneous Jump • Taunt
Special Standard Up Side Down Final Smash
Mario Fireball Super Jump Punch Cape F.L.U.D.D. Mario Finale
Dr. Mario Megavitamins Super Sheet Dr. Tornado Doctor Finale
Luigi Green Fireball Green Missile Luigi Cyclone Poltergust G-00
Donkey Kong Giant Punch Spinning Kong Headbutt Hand Slap Jungle Rush
Yoshi Egg Lay Egg Throw Egg Roll Yoshi Bomb Stampede!
Bowser Fire Breath Whirling Fortress Flying Slam Bowser Bomb Giga Bowser Punch
Peach Toad Peach Parasol Peach Bomber Vegetable Peach Blossom
Daisy Daisy Parasol Daisy Bomber Daisy Blossom
Wario Chomp Corkscrew Wario Bike Wario Waft Wario-Man
Diddy Kong Peanut Popgun Rocketbarrel Boost Monkey Flip Banana Peel Hyper Rocketbarrel
Rosalina & Luma Luma Shot Launch Star Star Bits Gravitational Pull Grand Star
Bowser Jr. Clown Cannon Abandon Ship Clown Kart Dash Mechakoopa Shadow Mario Paint
King K. Rool Blunderbuss Propellerpack Crownerang Gut Check Blast-o-Matic
Piranha Plant Ptooie Piranhacopter Poison Breath Long-Stem Strike Petey Piranha
Other Assist Trophy characters • Break Free (Lead the Way) • Challenges • Final Smashes • Jump Up, Super Star! • Palutena's Guidance • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Smash Taunt characters • Snake's codec conversations • Sound test • Spirits (1–500 · 501–1000 · 1001–1500 · 1501–1513) • Staff
[Edit]
Mario Kart Tour
Drivers
Normal Baby Mario • Baby Peach • Baby Daisy • Baby Rosalina • Baby Luigi • Koopa Troopa • Shy Guy • Dry Bones • Iggy • Larry • Lemmy • Ludwig • Morton • Roy • Wendy
Super Mario • Peach • Yoshi • Daisy • Toad • Toadette • Rosalina • Luigi • Toad (Pit Crew) • Red Yoshi • Blue Yoshi • Pink Yoshi • Yellow Toad (Pit Crew) • Light-blue Toad (Pit Crew) • Red Toad (Pit Crew) • Orange Yoshi • Green Toad (Pit Crew) • Pink Toad (Pit Crew) • Light-blue Yoshi • Yellow Yoshi • Purple Toad (Pit Crew) • Bowser • Donkey Kong • Diddy Kong • Lakitu • Bowser Jr. • Wario • Waluigi • King Boo • Black Shy Guy • Red Koopa (Freerunning) • Birdo • Pink Shy Guy • Birdo (Light Blue) • Hammer Bro • Boomerang Bro • Ice Bro • Fire Bro • Birdo (Yellow) • Monty Mole • Green Shy Guy • Blue Koopa (Freerunning) • Birdo (Blue) • Purple Koopa (Freerunning) • Light-blue Shy Guy • Blue Shy Guy • Birdo (Orange) • White Shy Guy • Koopa (Freerunning) • Orange Shy Guy • Birdo (Red) • Yellow Shy Guy • Birdo (Green)
High-End Metal Mario • Peachette • Pauline • Mario (Musician) • Peach (Kimono) • Mario (Hakama) • Rosalina (Halloween) • Peach (Vacation) • Mario (Santa) • Pink Gold Peach • Daisy (Holiday Cheer) • Yoshi (Reindeer) • Pauline (Party Time) • Mario (Happi) • Toad (Party Time) • Peach (Wintertime) • Penguin Luigi • Ice Mario • Baby Peach (Cherub) • Rosalina (Aurora) • Mario (Classic) • Luigi (Classic) • Baby Rosalina (Detective) • Yoshi (Egg Hunt) • Black Yoshi • Builder Mario • Builder Toad • Daisy (Fairy) • Mario (Chef) • Peach (Wedding) • Rosalina (Swimwear) • Mario (Swimwear) • Captain Toad • Toadette (Explorer) • Daisy (Yukata) • Mario (SNES) • Mario (Sunshine) • Mario (Halloween) • Peach (Halloween) • Peach (Explorer) • Builder Luigi • Fire Rosalina • Luigi (Lederhosen) • Cat Peach • Cat Toad • Pauline (Rose) • Penguin Toad • Mario (Racing) • White Yoshi • Baby Mario (Koala) • Builder Toadette • Mario (Tuxedo) • Luigi (Painter) • Daisy (Swimwear) • Mario (Baseball) • Peach (Happi) • Penguin Mario • Yoshi (Kangaroo) • Tanooki Mario • Tanooki Rosalina • Mario (Satellaview) • Penguin Toadette • Cat Rosalina • Luigi (Vacation) • Mario (Golf) • Luigi (Golf) • Mario (Aviator) • Mario (Samurai) • Peach (Yukata) • Yoshi (Gold Egg) • Rosalina (Volendam) • Daisy (Farmer) • Dr. Mario • Dr. Luigi • Dr. Peach • Cat Mario • Cat Luigi • Rosalina (Chef) • Daisy (Thai Dress) • Daisy (Sailor) • Toadette (Sailor) • White Tanooki Mario • Luigi (Knight) • Mario (King) • Luigi (Chef) • Kitsune Luigi • Toad (Astronaut) • Toadette (Astronaut) • Poochy • Toad (Tourist) • Luigi (Gold Knight) • Pauline (Cowgirl) • Mario (Black Suit) • Gold Mario • Dry Bowser • King Boo (Luigi's Mansion) • Shy Guy (Pastry Chef) • Waluigi (Bus Driver) • Gold Koopa (Freerunning) • Wario (Hiker) • Dry Bones (Gold) • Funky Kong • Dixie Kong • Dry Bowser (Gold) • Wario (Cowboy) • Nabbit • Bowser Jr. (Pirate) • King Bob-omb • Donkey Kong Jr. (SNES) • Shy Guy (Gold) • King Boo (Gold) • Bowser (Santa) • Lakitu (Party Time) • Birdo (Black) • Shy Guy (Ninja) • King Bob-omb (Gold) • Kamek • Waluigi (Vampire) • Meowser • Chargin' Chuck • Pink Shy Guy (Ninja) • Birdo (White) • Dr. Bowser • Petey Piranha • Chargin' Chuck (Gold) • Petey Piranha (Gold) • Larry (Wintertime) • Light-blue Shy Guy (Explorer) • Yellow Shy Guy (Explorer) • Donkey Kong (Gladiator) • Wiggler • Wiggler (Gold) • Mii Racing Suits
Vehicle parts
Karts Normal Pipe Frame • Birthday Girl • Mushmellow • Koopa Dasher • Biddybuggy • Blue Biddybuggy • Cheep Charger • Pink Mushmellow • Birthday Girl Rosalina • Green Kiddie Kart • Red Kiddie Kart • Bullet Blaster • Bull's-Eye Banzai • Landship • Pipe Buggy • Warship • Green Cheep Charger
Super Mach 8 • Daytripper • Turbo Yoshi • Soda Jet • Super Blooper • Gold Blooper • Royale • Cloud 9 • Poltergust 4000 • Streamliner • White Royale • Zucchini • Red Streamliner • Red Turbo Yoshi • Blue Seven • Super 1 • Dasher II • Tea Coupe • Yellow Turbo Birdo • Egg 1 • Birthday Girl Daisy • Red Standard 8 • Green Standard 8 • Cucumber • Blue Royale • Blue Turbo Yoshi • Orange Turbo Yoshi • Pink Turbo Yoshi • Light-blue Turbo Yoshi • Yellow Turbo Yoshi • Flame Flyer • Barrel Train • DK Jumbo • Chrome DK Jumbo • Koopa Clown • Dark Clown • Para-Wing • Turbo Birdo • Light-blue Turbo Birdo • Bolt Buggy • Rambi Rider • Blue Turbo Birdo • Orange Turbo Birdo • Red Turbo Birdo • Green Turbo Birdo
High-End B Dasher • Black B Dasher • Yellow Taxi • Quickshaw • Kabuki Dasher • Circuit Special • Black Circuit • Bumble V • Queen Bee • Trickster • Ghost Ride • Macharon • Carrot Kart • Cheermellow • Wild Wing • Radish Rider • Wildfire Flyer • Ribbon Rider • Double-Decker • Swift Jack • Red B Dasher • Jingle Bells • Platinum Taxi • Glam Bruiser • Gilded Prancer • Ice-blue Poltergust • P-Wing • Apple Kart • Comet Tail • Bright Bunny • Dozer Dasher • Clanky Kart • Wild Black • Karp Kart • Prancer • Rose Queen • Green Apple Kart • Choco Macharon • Gold Egg • Sweet Daytripper • Red Taxi • Pink Wing • Happy Ride • Blue Soda • Clackety Kart • Gold Clanky Kart • Festival Girl • Black Kabuki Dasher • 8-Bit Pipe Frame • Gold Pipe Frame • Surf Sailer • Star-Spangled Flyer • Green Circuit • Sports Coupe • Pumpkin Kart • Dark Trickster • Sunset Cloud • Steel Driver • Holiday King • Gold Snow Skimmer • Dreamy Egg • Fast Frank • Iron Cucumber • Cat Cruiser • Wild Pink • Rose Taxi • B Dasher Mk. 2 • Decal Streamliner • Orange Streamliner • White Turbo Yoshi • Sakura Quickshaw • Jet Cruiser • Inferno Flyer • Rambi Runner • Pink Dozer • Grand Badwagon • Paintster • Lime Tea Coupe • Sunny Surf Sailer • Pinch Hitter • Cleanup Hitter • Ice Dozer • Green Double-Decker • Black Cat Cruiser • Red B Dasher Mk. 2 • Pink B Dasher Mk. 2 • Classic B Dasher Mk. 2 • Sky-Blue B Dasher Mk. 2 • Metal B Dasher Mk. 2 • Cream B Dasher Mk. 2 • Green B Dasher Mk. 2 • Tanooki Kart • Gold Pumpkin Kart • Lunar Cruiser • Sleigh Rider • White Snow Skimmer • Frosty Bells • Frost Wing • Gray Cat Cruiser • Sports Coupe 2022 • Roaring Racer • Jukebox Buggy • Sneeker • Green Lightning • Cupid's Arrow • Wild Slugger • Prop Kart • Magma Broom • Star Broom • Yellow 8-Bit Pipe Frame • Warrior Wagon • Armored Rider • Black Turbo Yoshi • Gold Bunny • Flower Kart • Dragonfly • Firefly • Daikon Rocket • Capsule Kart • Blue-Green Capsule Kart • White Bruiser • Coconut 1 • Pink Capsule Kart • Cream Cat Cruiser • Green Cat Cruiser • Goo-Goo Buggy • Goo-Goo Pink • Gold Kiddie Kart • Sweet Ride • White Fast Frank • Tuk-Tuk Kart • Tropical Truck • Gold Zucchini • Lightning Streamliner • Flowery Badwagon • Coral Jet Cruiser • Watermelon Kart • Ice-Cream Minibus • Chocolate Banana Minibus • Strawberry Soft Swerve • Shielded Speedster • Gold Standard • Gold Double-Decker • Black Carriage • Green Speeder • Flaming Speeder • Gold Sweet Ride • Streetle • Blue Speeder • Swift Talon • Gold Eagle • Blazing Eagle • Camo Tanooki Kart • Gold Rambi Rider • Moo Moo Offroader • Pink Speeder • Pink Sneeker • Gold Jingle Bell • Holiday Speeder • Wild Gold • Rainbow Taxi • Blooper Shuttle • Gold Lunar Cruiser • Gold Quickshaw • Pineapple 1 • Hot Pot Hot Rod • Rainbow Streetle • Gold Capsule Kart • Gold 8-Bit Pipe Frame • Taiko Drum Dasher • Sakura Sports Coupe • Bright Girl • Huffin Puffin Egg • Jumbo Jetter • Gold Paintster • Silver Flower Kart • Bronze Cucumber • Cream Classic • Red Comet • Pink Comet • Green Comet • Gold Comet • Mach 8-R • Gold Cupid's Arrow • Silver Cupid's Arrow • Silver Warrior Wagon • Gold Warrior Wagon • Black Shielded Speedster • Gold Shielded Speedster • Yeehaw Wagon • Desert Rose Wagon • Yellow Sub Scooter • Blue Sub Scooter • Gold Driver • Dolphin Drifter • Purple Rattle Buggy • Goo-Goo Gold • Gold Wild Slugger • Spicy Zucchini • Chocolate Mint Soft Swerve • Gold Soft Swerve • Monarch Kart • Gold Monarch Kart • Black B Dasher Mk. 2 • Gold B Dasher • Badwagon • Blue Badwagon • Gold Train • Bruiser • Snow Skimmer • Offroader • Banana Master • Poison Apple Kart • Cheep Snorkel • Gold Cheep Snorkel • Gold Cheep Charger • Dark Buggy • Koopa King • Brown Offroader • Cact-X • Pirate Sushi Racer • Silver Bullet Blaster • Head Honcho • DK Maximum • Sushi Racer • Gilded King • Crawly Kart • Black Dozer • Party-Wing • Penguin Slider • Black Penguin Slider • Cact-Ice • Black Turbo Birdo • Purple Bunny • Jade Hop Rod • Crimson Hop Rod • Dark Hop Rod • Kamek's Zoom Broom • Silver King • Vampire Flyer • Red Crawly Kart • Yellow Offroader • Cact-R • Cheership • Candy Clown • Tiger Bruiser • Combo Cruiser • Sakura Hop Rod • White Turbo Birdo • Green-Yellow Capsule Kart • Piranha Pipes • Red Offroader • Goo-Goo Black • Cact-B • Gold Bullet Blaster • Red Vampire Flyer • Gold Trickster • Gold Bruiser • Black Sneeker • Purple Dozer • Blue Crawly Kart • Rainbow Pipe Buggy • Gold Hop Rod • Black Jingle Bell • Gold Sushi Racer • Dry Bones Dasher • Waluigi Racer Mk. 2 • Chain Chomp Chariot • Fish Bone Ferry • Gold Fish Bone Ferry • Wiggler Egg • Boo Pipes • Gold Pipes • Wild Wiggler
Gliders Normal Super Glider • Parachute • Parafoil • Paper Glider • Droplet Glider • BBIA Parafoil • Minion Paper Glider • Piston Glider • Piranha Plant Parafoil
Super Peach Parasol • Flower Glider • Oilpaper Umbrella • Lightning Oilpaper • Pink Flower Glider • 8-Bit Jumping Mario • ? Block • Plaid Ribbon • Eggshell Glider • 8-Bit Jumping Luigi • Mushroom Glider • Bob-omb Parafoil • Shell Parachute • Wario Wing • Waluigi Wing • BaNaNa Parafoil • Blue Flower Glider
High-End Gold Glider • Fare Flier • Purple Oilpaper Umbrella • Full Flight • Strawberry Crêpe • Le Tricolore • Starchute • Royal Parachute • Glitter Glider • Soaring Jack • Gift Glider • New Year's 2020 • New Year's Kite • Fireworks Parachute • Crimson Crane • Blizzard Parasol • Blizzard Balloons • Sweetheart Glider • Heart Balloons • Luma Parafoil • Rainbow Starchute • Bright Glider • Safety Glider • Daisy Glider • Pink Gold Paper Glider • Butterfly Sunset • Chocolate Donut • Gold Crane • Chocolate Banana Crêpe • Strawberry Donut • Silver Bells • Silver-and-Gold Hearts • Manta Glider • Treasure Map • Butterfly Wings • Great Sail • Festival Wings • 8-Bit Star • Super Mario Kart Glider • Star-Spangled Glider • Spider Glider • Sunset Balloons • Silver Starchute • Jolly Bells • Butterfly Prism • Planet Glider • New Year's 2021 • Gold New Year's Kite • Toe-Bean Balloons • Calico Parafoil • Black Great Sail • Silver Manta Glider • Rose Parasol • Snow Crystals • 8-Bit Fire Flower • Surf Master • Starry Great Sail • Black Toe-Bean Balloons • 8-Bit Bullet Bill • Glinting Glider • Flying Easel • Sunny Surf Master • Polka-Dot Manta Glider • Home-Field Glider • Gold Home-Field Glider • Springtime Crane • Yukata Ribbon • Silver Surf Master • Ship's Wheel • Tanooki Parafoil • Gold Tanooki Parafoil • Magic Parasol • 8-Bit Super Mushroom • Meteor Balloons • Pink Gold Meteors • Galaxy Glider • Candlelight Flight • Gold Penguin Wingtip • Aurora Balloons • New Year's 2022 • Black Cat Parafoil • Cat Parafoil • Gold Toe-Bean Balloons • Glittering Parasol • Luigi Parafoil • Sky-High Flyer • Record Setter • Mario's Mustache • Luigi's Mustache • Origami Glider • Sakura Origami Glider • Gold Eggshell Glider • Green Sprout • Magniflying Glass • Flybrary Book • Pink Magniflying Glass • Cream Toe-Bean Balloons • Green Cat Parafoil • Candlelight Flight Cake • Pretzel Glider • Tulip Corsage • Red and Gold Umbrella • 8-Bit 1-Up Mushroom • Tropical Balloons • Fire Manta Glider • Mint & Berry Balloons • Vanilla & Chocolate Balloons • Icy Mario's Mustache • Flying Flappers • Silver Luigi's Mustache • Mario's Hat Balloon • Luigi's Hat Balloon • Gold Cloud Balloons • White Waves Origami Glider • Chocolate Pretzel • Para-Panini • Silver Candlelight Flight • Autumn Leaves • Calico Toe-Bean Balloons • Wonderful Garnet • Festive Holly • Yellow Hard Hat Balloon • Fuzzy Kite • Gold Hard Hat Balloon • New Year's 2023 • Gold Meteors • Rainbow Fare Flier • Stealth Glider • Gold Umbrella • Wonderful Diamond • Gold Candlelight Flight • 8-Bit Super Glider • Gold 8-Bit Glider • 8-Bit Block Glider • 8-Bit Goomba • Bright Ribbon • Yoshi's Cookies • Smiley Flower Glider • Golden Glider • Gold Tulips • Gold Manta Glider • Red Checkered Glider • Pink Checkered Glider • Green Checkered Glider • Gold Checkered Glider • Gold Origami Glider • Gold Bells • Glittering Glider • Red Emblem • Green Emblem • Mario Bros. Parafoil • Mosaic Starchute • Jellychute • Wavy Great Sail • Dolphin Great Sail • Pink Bubble Balloon • Mario Golf Cap • Luigi Golf Cap • Gold Mario Golf Cap • Melon & Banana Balloons • Spooky Sprinkle Balloons • Gold Chocolate Balloons • Royal Flush • Rainbow Bells • Gold Mario's Hat Balloon • Swooper • Bullet Bill Parachute • Cloud Glider • Rainy Balloons • Wicked Wings • Gold Swooper • Banana Wingtip • Tropical Glider • Dragon Wings • Blooper Wingtip • Nabbit Oilpaper Umbrella • Cheep Cheep Masks • Dry Bowser Umbrella • Penguin Wingtip • Bright Balloons • Ninja Scroll • Dream Glider • Vampire Wings • Golden Wings • Wario's Mustache • Waluigi's Mustache • Wonderful Wings • Wicked Topaz • Piranha Plant Balloons • Secret Scroll • Lava Rocks • Black Starchute • Boo Masks • Nabbit Parachute • Gold Boo Masks • Roy Oilpaper • Rainbow Flappy Wings • Gold Flappy Wings • Wiggler Parachute • Gold Piranha Plant Balloons • Baby Mario Hanafuda • Yoshi's Egg Hanafuda • Peach Hanafuda • Barrel Hanafuda • Blooper Hanafuda • Cape Mario Hanafuda • Bullet Bill Hanafuda • Boo Hanafuda • Piranha Plant Hanafuda • Goomba Hanafuda • Jumping Mario Hanafuda • Bowser Hanafuda
Tires Blue Standard • Cyber Slick • Gold Tires • Metal • Monster • Mushroom • Off-Road • Red Monster • Retro Off-Road • Roller • Slick • Slim • Sponge • Standard • Wood
Courses
New courses City courses New York Minute (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T, 4, 4R, 4T, 4R/T) (tour appearances) • Tokyo Blur (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T, 4, 4R, 4T, 4R/T) (tour appearances) • Paris Promenade (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T) (tour appearances) • London Loop (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T) (tour appearances) • Vancouver Velocity (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T) (tour appearances) • Los Angeles Laps (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T) (tour appearances) • Berlin Byways (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T) (tour appearances) • Sydney Sprint (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T) (tour appearances) • Singapore Speedway (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T) (tour appearances) • Amsterdam Drift (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T) (tour appearances) • Bangkok Rush (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T) (tour appearances) • Athens Dash (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T) (tour appearances) • Rome Avanti (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T) (tour appearances) • Madrid Drive (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T) (tour appearances)
Other Merry Mountain (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Ninja Hideaway (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Sky-High Sundae (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Piranha Plant Cove (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T, 3, 3R, 3T, 3R/T) (tour appearances) • Yoshi's Island (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Piranha Plant Pipeline (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Squeaky Clean Sprint (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances)
Remix courses RMX Mario Circuit 1 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • RMX Choco Island 1 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • RMX Rainbow Road 1 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • RMX Rainbow Road 2 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • RMX Choco Island 2 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • RMX Vanilla Lake 1 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • RMX Ghost Valley 1 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • RMX Bowser's Castle 1 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • RMX Donut Plains 1 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • RMX Vanilla Lake 2 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances)
Classic courses SNES courses Mario Circuit 1 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Donut Plains 1 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Ghost Valley 1 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Mario Circuit 2 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Choco Island 1 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Ghost Valley 2 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Donut Plains 2 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Mario Circuit 3 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Choco Island 2 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Vanilla Lake 1 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Bowser Castle 3 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Donut Plains 3 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Koopa Troopa Beach 2 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Vanilla Lake 2 (R, T, R/T) • (tour appearances) • Rainbow Road (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances)
N64 courses Luigi Raceway (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Koopa Troopa Beach (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Kalimari Desert (R, T, R/T, 2, 2R, 2T, 2R/T) (tour appearances) • Frappe Snowland (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Choco Mountain (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Mario Raceway (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Royal Raceway (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Yoshi Valley (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances)
GBA courses Peach Circuit (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Riverside Park (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Bowser's Castle 1 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Boo Lake (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Bowser's Castle 2 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Luigi Circuit (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Sky Garden (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Cheep-Cheep Island (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Sunset Wilds (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Snow Land (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Yoshi Desert (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Bowser's Castle 3 (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Lakeside Park (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Bowser's Castle 4 (R) (tour appearances)
GCN courses Baby Park (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Mushroom Bridge (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Daisy Cruiser (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Waluigi Stadium (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Yoshi Circuit (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • DK Mountain (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Dino Dino Jungle (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances)
DS courses Luigi's Mansion (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Waluigi Pinball (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Shroom Ridge (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • DK Pass (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Mario Circuit (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Airship Fortress (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Peach Gardens (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances)
Wii courses Mushroom Gorge (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Coconut Mall (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • DK Summit (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Daisy Circuit (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Koopa Cape (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Maple Treeway (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Dry Dry Ruins (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Moonview Highway (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Rainbow Road (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances)
3DS courses Toad Circuit (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Daisy Hills (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Cheep Cheep Lagoon (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Shy Guy Bazaar (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Mario Circuit (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Rock Rock Mountain (R, T) (tour appearances) • Piranha Plant Slide (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Wario Shipyard (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Neo Bowser City (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Rosalina's Ice World (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Bowser's Castle (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances) • Rainbow Road (R, T, R/T) (tour appearances)
Battle courses New courses New York Minute B (tour appearances) • Paris Promenade B (tour appearances)
Classic courses GBA Battle Course 1 (tour appearances) • GCN Cookie Land (tour appearances) • DS Twilight House (tour appearances)
Other
Bonus challenges Ready, Set, Rocket Start • Ring Race • Do Jump Boosts • Big Reverse Race • Goomba Takedown • Glider Challenge • Steer Clear of Obstacles • Vs. Mega • Smash Small Dry Bones • Break Item Boxes • Time Trial • Combo Attack • Take them out quick! • Snap a Photo • Precision Gliding • Big Reverse Race vs. 100
Cups Baby Daisy Cup • Baby Luigi Cup • Baby Mario Cup • Baby Peach Cup • Baby Rosalina Cup • Birdo Cup • Boomerang Bro Cup • Bowser Cup • Bowser Jr. Cup • Cat Peach Cup • Chargin' Chuck Cup • Daisy Cup • Diddy Kong Cup • Dixie Kong Cup • Donkey Kong Cup • Dry Bones Cup • Dry Bowser Cup • Fire Bro Cup • Fire Rosalina Cup • Funky Kong Cup • Gold Mario Cup • Hammer Bro Cup • Ice Bro Cup • Ice Mario Cup • Iggy Cup • Kamek Cup • King Bob-omb Cup • King Boo Cup • Koopa Troopa Cup • Lakitu Cup • Larry Cup • Lemmy Cup • Ludwig Cup • Luigi Cup • Mario Cup • Metal Mario Cup • Mii Cup • Monty Mole Cup • Morton Cup • Nabbit Cup • Pauline Cup • Peach Cup • Peachette Cup • Pink Gold Peach Cup • Poochy Cup • Rosalina Cup • Roy Cup • Shy Guy Cup • Tanooki Mario Cup • Toad Cup • Toadette Cup • Waluigi Cup • Wario Cup • Wendy Cup • Yoshi Cup
Tours 2019 New York Tour • Tokyo Tour • Halloween Tour • Paris Tour • Winter Tour • London Tour • Holiday Tour
2020 New Year's Tour • Ice Tour • Valentine's Tour • Vancouver Tour • Mario Bros. Tour • Baby Rosalina Tour • Hammer Bro Tour • Yoshi Tour • Trick Tour • Flower Tour • Jungle Tour • Cooking Tour • Peach Tour • Marine Tour • Exploration Tour • Wild West Tour • Pirate Tour • Summer Festival Tour • Super Mario Kart Tour • Los Angeles Tour • 1st Anniversary Tour • Halloween Tour • Sunset Tour • Mario vs. Luigi Tour • Winter Tour • Rosalina Tour • New Year's 2021 Tour
2021 Berlin Tour • Cat Tour • Peach vs. Daisy Tour • Snow Tour • Mario Tour • Yoshi Tour • Ninja Tour • Sydney Tour (April–May) • Bowser vs. DK Tour • Trick Tour • Wedding Tour • Paris Tour • Summer Tour • Los Angeles Tour • Mario vs. Peach Tour • Frost Tour • Kamek Tour • Sydney Tour (September) • 2nd Anniversary Tour • Autumn Tour • Halloween Tour • Toad vs. Toadette Tour • Space Tour • Holiday Tour • Penguin Tour • New Year's 2022 Tour
2022 Singapore Tour • Wario vs. Waluigi Tour • Los Angeles Tour • Sky Tour • Mii Tour • Samurai Tour • Yoshi Tour • Amsterdam Tour • Doctor Tour • Peach vs. Bowser Tour (May) • Cat Tour • Metropolitan Tour • Bangkok Tour • Piranha Plant Tour • Ocean Tour • Sundae Tour • Bowser Tour • Mario vs. Luigi Tour • Anniversary Tour • Battle Tour • Halloween Tour • Autumn Tour • Animal Tour • Peach vs. Bowser Tour (November–December) • Holiday Tour • New Year's Tour
2023 Space Tour • Winter Tour • Exploration Tour • Doctor Tour • Mario Tour • Ninja Tour • Yoshi Tour • Spring Tour • Bowser Tour • Mii Tour • Princess Tour • Mario vs. Luigi Tour • Night Tour • Pipe Tour • Sunshine Tour • Vacation Tour • Summer Tour • Sundae Tour • Anniversary Tour
Items Regular items Banana • Green Shell • Red Shell • Spiny Shell • Bob-omb • Mushroom • Mega Mushroom • Bullet Bill • Blooper • Lightning • Super Horn • Coin • Star • Feathera
Special items Triple Bananas • Giant Banana • Triple Green Shells • Bowser's Shell • Double Bob-ombs • Triple Mushrooms • Fire Flower • Boomerang Flower • Ice Flower • Heart • Yoshi's Egg • Birdo's Egg • Bubble • Banana Barrels • Mushroom Cannon • Bob-omb Cannon • Lucky Seven • Dash Ring • Coin Box • Hammer • Giga Bob-omb • Super Bell • Super Leaf • Capsule
Inventory items Coin • Coin Rush ticket • Event tokena • Grand Star • Item ticket • Level-boost ticket • Point-boost ticket • Points-cap ticketa • Ruby • Star ticket • Team tokena • Quick ticket
Course elements Interactable Banzai Bill • Barrel • Barrel Bomb • Bath Bomb • Barrel Cannon • Beach Ball • Big egg • Blimp • Bob-omb Car • Bone Piranha Plant • Boulder • Burner • Bus • Cannon • Car • Cargo truck • Ceiling Needle • Chain Chomp • Cheep Cheep • Clampy • Crate • Dash Panel • Dash panel ramp truck • Exploring Shy Guy • Falling Pillar • Festive tree • Fire Piranha Plant • Flipper • Floaty • Flying Shy Guy • Fuzzy • Glide Ramp • Goal Ring • Goat • Goomba • Goomba Tower • Half-pipe • Hoop • Hot-air balloon • Inky Piranha Plant • Jack-o'-lantern • Jar • Jellybeam • Jump Boost field • Kadomatsu • Kanaami Road • Lava Bubble • Lava Geyser • Leaf pile • Maw-Ray • Mecha Cheep • Metal ball • Mud • Mushroom Platform • Mushroom Trampoline • Noshi • Oil slick • Penguin • Pickup truck • Pipe • Piranha Plant • Pokey • Puddle • Ramp • Rocky Wrench • Rolling rock • Shoe • Sidestepper • Skating Shy Guy • Snow block • Snowball • Snowboarding Shy Guy • Snowperson • Soccer Ball • Spider Web • Spring egg • Star Ring • Star Thwomp • Stilt Guy • Swoop • Table • Thwomp • Toy Duck • Toy Goomba • Traffic cone • Train • Walking Tree • Water Geyser • Wiggler • Wiggler Wagon • Whomp • Winged Cloud • Wooden cutout
Non-interactable Big Cheep Cheep • Boo • Boo Buddies • Bulber • Goonie • Huffin Puffin • Incoming Chomp • Nep-Enut • Note Block • Painting • Petal Guy • Shy Guy Tent • Star Bit • Vase
Techniques Drift • Hop • Jump Boost • Mini-Turbo • Rocket Start • Slipstream
Favored and favorite courses New (Amsterdam Drift · Athens Dash · Bangkok Rush · Berlin Byways · London Loop · Los Angeles Laps · New York Minute · Paris Promenade · Piranha Plant Cove · Rome Avanti · Singapore Speedway · Sydney Sprint · Tokyo Blur · Vancouver Velocity) • Remix • Super Mario Kart (SNES) • Mario Kart 64 (N64) • Mario Kart: Super Circuit (GBA) • Mario Kart: Double Dash!! (GCN) • Mario Kart DS (DS) • Mario Kart Wii (Wii) • Mario Kart 7 (3DS) • Battle
Notable areas, landmarks, and sightings City courses Amsterdam (Canal) • Athens (Hadrian's Arch · Parthenon) • Bangkok • Berlin (Berlin Wall · Brandenburg Gate · Charlottenburg Palace) • London (Big Ben · Tower Bridge · Tower of London) • Madrid (Prado Museum · Ventas Bullring) • New York (Empire State Building · Statue of Liberty · Rockefeller Center) • Paris (Arc de Triomphe · Cathedral of Notre Dame · Eiffel Tower · Louvre) • Rome (Colosseum · Spanish Steps · Trevi Fountain) • Sydney • Tokyo • Vancouver
Other Boo Woods • Bowser's Castle • Daisy Cruiser • Hammer Bros. Sphinx • Luigi's Mansion • Peach's Castle
Galleries Miscellaneous Artwork • Badges • Screenshots • Sprites and models
Course icons Original courses • Remix courses • SNES courses • N64 courses • GBA courses • GCN courses • DS courses • Wii courses • 3DS courses • Battle courses
Related content on social media "I Love Mario Kart Tour" • #MKTPerfectShot • MKT Report
Miscellaneous Action names in other languages • Badges (Common badges) • Challenge cards • Coin Rush • Emblem • Experience Point • Finish line • Frenzy • In-game statistics • Item probability distributions • Media • Mii Racing Suit profiles and statistics (Red–Dolphin · Cheep Cheep–Pokey · Piranha Plant–Koopa Clown) • Pipe • Pre-release and unused content • Race points system • Special pipe • Special skill • Sponsors • Trick animations • Underwater driving • Update history
a In version 2.1.0 or later
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