Mario Kart Arcade GP DX: Difference between revisions

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*''[[Mario Party DS]]'': [[Luigi]]'s artwork is reused in this game.
*''[[Mario Party DS]]'': [[Luigi]]'s artwork is reused in this game.
*''[[Mario Kart Wii]]'': [[Baby Mario]], [[Baby Peach]], and [[Rosalina]]'s artworks are reused in this game.
*''[[Mario Kart Wii]]'': [[Baby Mario]], [[Baby Peach]], and [[Rosalina]]'s artworks are reused in this game.
*''[[Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games]]'': [[Donkey Kong]] and [[Dry Bowser]]'s artwork are reused in this game.
*''[[Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games]]'': [[Donkey Kong]] and [[Dry Bowser]]'s artworks are reused in this game.
*''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'': [[Toad]] and [[Bowser]]'s artwork are reused in this game.
*''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'': [[Toad]] and [[Bowser]]'s artworks are reused in this game.
*''[[Fortune Street]]'': [[Princess Peach]]'s artwork is reused in this game.
*''[[Fortune Street]]'': [[Princess Peach]]'s artwork is reused in this game.
*''[[Mario Kart 7]]'': Gliding and underwater driving from this game are present. Also, [[Metal Mario (character)|Metal Mario]]'s artwork is reused from this game.
*''[[Mario Kart 7]]'': Gliding and underwater driving from this game are present. Also, [[Metal Mario (character)|Metal Mario]] and [[Princess Daisy|Daisy]]'s artworks are reused from this game.
*''[[Mario Party 9]]'': [[Mario]] and [[Yoshi]]'s artwork are reused in this game.
*''[[Mario Party 9]]'': [[Mario]] and [[Yoshi]]'s artworks are reused in this game.
*''[[New Super Mario Bros. 2]]'': [[Gold Mario]] is playable as a palette swap of [[Metal Mario (character)|Metal Mario]]. The design of the Scuttlebug is reused from this game.
*''[[New Super Mario Bros. 2]]'': [[Gold Mario]] is playable as a palette swap of [[Metal Mario (character)|Metal Mario]]. The design of the Scuttlebug is reused from this game.
*''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'': [[Tanooki Mario]]'s artwork is reused in this game.
*''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'': [[Tanooki Mario]]'s artwork is reused in this game.

Revision as of 15:31, July 14, 2017

Template:Infobox-arcade Mario Kart Arcade GP DX is a Mario Kart game for arcade systems, developed by Namco Bandai Games in partnership with Nintendo. It is the tenth installment in the Mario Kart franchise and the third title in the Arcade series following Mario Kart Arcade GP 2, which was a follow-up to Mario Kart Arcade GP. The game was released in Japan on July 25, 2013 and in the United States during 2014. Just like the previous two Arcade GP games, it is possible to do multiplayer play by linking up to four cabinets.

Gameplay

File:MKAGP Time Out.JPG
The time limit for a race is 250 seconds, if the player takes too long or 15 seconds pass after the leader finishes, this screen is displayed. Players who do not finish receive this message and the race results screen as usual, but the process here is one second faster than the normal process. In earlier games, "Time Up!" was used instead.

Grand Prix, National Battle, and multi-player modes are featured in the game. Unlike the other two Arcade GP releases, Time Trial is not present in the game. First the player chooses a character. Then the player can choose between seven karts, five of them being unlockable. Before starting a race, the player can take their photography and decorate it with twelve included features, such as a samurai helmet and a pirate suit. On some cases, the camera cannot be used, in which the player's photography is their selected character's portrait. The arcade operator can set whether the camera should be used or not. The player can choose to play in 50cc, 100cc and 150cc, with the latter two being unlockable. The player then must choose which one of three themed tracks (Toad, Mario, Don-chan) they want to play. Like Mario Kart Arcade GP and Mario Kart Arcade GP 2, there are only six racers in each race rather than eight or twelve, with the exception of playing Versus with 2-4 players or Team Battle with 4 players; where there are four racers. Unlike the other two Arcade GP games, the goal of Grand Prix is to finish each race in 3rd or better. Every circuit has a time limit of 250 seconds, and when the player is at first place their photography has a crown. When the player completes a lap, lights between the game screen change color. The main feature of the game is that players can now play in cooperative (with 2 players) or in teams (with 4 players), similar to Mario Kart: Double Dash!! in that a player is the driver and the second shoots items. Cooperative or team play allows the player to gain a special power-up which transforms the player's kart into a Fusion Kart that will drive and the second player is called to control the turret and shoot unlimited amounts of Green Shells at any direction for a limited period of time.[1] Fusion Karts also have health bars when playing in Team Mode with 4 players. Additionally, gameplay elements from Mario Kart 7 such as the use of gliders and underwater courses are present.

Instead of Mario Cards like the last two installments, the player can use a Banapassport Card to save their progress. The game makes extensive use of downloadable content, where over the course of five years the game will gradually have more content added through major yearly updates, so in the end there will be a total of 30 courses, 20 characters, 120 vehicles and about 150 items, increased from 10, 12, 22 and 90 respectively as long as the machine is set up to an internet connection by the operator.[2]

The commentary from Mario Kart Arcade GP 2 returns and this time, it is voiced by Rica Matsumoto in the Japanese version and Jack Merluzzi in the American version.[3] Some of the quotes in this game are reused from the second game.

On July 1, 2015, update 1.04 for international version cabinets were released. It includes two new characters, new features and a mode that allows a 2 on 2 team battle. The update also changed the time limit on races in the international versions from 180 seconds to 250 seconds (which is the same for the Japanese version) and added an Advice section after a single-player race (except for when a race is timed out). Also, the update changed the point distribution for Two Player Co-op and Team Battle races.

On December 17, 2016, update 1.06 for international version cabinets were released. It contains several changes, such as the HUD layout being changed, two new characters being added and two new tracks being available.

Modes

The game features five modes of play, with two single-player and three multiplayer:

Grand Prix

Rosalina in Mario Kart Arcade GP DX.
A Grand Prix race in progress. Here the player is at Peach Castle in the Toad Cup and is in 6th place.
  • Number of Players: 1

Grand Prix is the main mode of this game, and is a single-player mode. The player always starts in 6th place in each Grand Prix race, and the objective of Grand Prix is to finish each course in 3rd place or better within 250 seconds to go to the next course. Certain rounds have preset items while other rounds let the player choose their items. The player completes a cup by finishing each round of a cup in 3rd or better.

At first, the player can only pick 50cc, but as the player clears rounds, the 100cc and 150cc can be unlocked for play in Grand Prix mode. Also in 150cc, the number of laps to run for certain tracks (such as Splash Circuit) may increase.

When played on certain cabinets, only 100cc or 150cc Mirror is available, only one round can be played, and the Kart and Items the player gets is decided randomly.

Unlike the other two Arcade GP games, this game does not have a Challenge Minigame. Whenever a player completes a cup, they will be given the Congratulations screen.

National Battle

  • Number of Players: 1

National Battle is an exclusive mode for Japanese cabinets. A new single-player mode in Mario Kart Arcade GP DX, this mode pits the player against other people in race tracks around the region. In this mode, players race to earn experience points to complete sections of the region, rank up and gain additional frames for their avatar. Here, the player selects a track to race from the limited tracks available. For each race except one-on-one battles, there are four karts competing and regardless of what cabinet number they use and who they face off against, they must always start each race in 4th place.

The goal of this mode is to complete sections of the region to earn points. A section of the region is complete once the player accumulates 100 points. The point system is as follows:

Position Points
1st 100 points
2nd 50 points
3rd 40 points
4th 30 points

By completing all 50 sections of the region, the player is given the Congratulations screen. They will then receive special content for their performance and all sections will reset.

When this mode is played during certain times, the player may be challenged on a one-on-one battle against a tougher opponent. The player cannot select the track though, and must compete in the track selected by the opposing player. The player's objective is to win the race, if done so, the player receives a present, in which the player picks one box out of the three to earn a reward.

Versus

Results of a 4 player race in Splash Circuit. The cameras are turned off here, which shows the 4 character portraits.
When a VS Race is complete, a results screen shows each player's finishing position, photography, player number and profile or character name. CPU players are indicated with their character's artwork instead, which also applies to players whose camera is turned off (which in this case it is for all 4 players).
  • Number of Players: 2-4

Versus, also known as Two Player Versus with two players, is a multiplayer mode in this game. By linking up to four cabinets, up to four people can take on Versus. This mode returns from the previous two Arcade GP games, and is the only mode available with three players. In this mode the players (and CPU if necessary) compete to see who can come in 1st place in a specified race track. In this mode, the players vote for a track. If two or more tracks tie for the most amount of votes the easiest track will be selected. However, if PAC-MAN Stadium or NAMCO Circuit is one of the tracks with the tied highest vote then that specific track will be selected. In the case that both PAC-MAN Stadium and NAMCO Circuit tie for the most votes then the players will race on PAC-MAN Stadium. After voting for a track, the player votes if they want to race in Normal or Mirror. If the vote is tied then the players always race in the Normal version of the track. In this mode, each player will select their three items and take their own photography, which will be displayed to the other players in the race. If a player cannot take a picture because the camera on their cabinet is disabled, the character they select will be revealed to the other players. In VS Race, Two Player Co-op and Team Battle, each player is given a color depending on which cabinet number they're on for easy identification:

Player Color
Player 1 Red
Player 2 Orange
Player 3 Green
Player 4 Blue
CPU Yellow

If less than four players gather for a race then CPU drivers are added depending on how many people join:

No. of Players No. of CPU Total Karts
2 Players 2 CPU 4 Karts
3 Players 1 CPU 4 Karts
4 Players 0 CPU 4 Karts

CPUs, if any, will always start on the front spots. Then the players are arranged on the grid based on their player number, with the lower player numbers starting at a better grid spot.

Once the 1st place player finishes, the other players have 15 seconds to finish, if they don't they get the Time's Up screen. Either way, when they finish or time out, each player is given a screen which shows each player's finishing position in the race.

Only the 100cc class is available in Versus, though courses can be raced in Normal or Mirror. This also applies to the other multiplayer modes.

Two Player Co-op

A Co-Op race in progress. The Fusion Kart is being used.
  • Number of Players: 2

Two Player Co-op is a new mode to Mario Kart Arcade GP DX. As long as there are at least two cabinets are linked together, this mode can be played. Here, two players team up to race against two CPU teams of two players each. In this case there are three teams and six karts in total (of which four of them are CPU) and each team is vying for first place. Like other multiplayer modes, the players vote for a track, select their three items and take a photography. In the starting grid, the second team takes the 1st and 3rd spots, the third team takes the 2nd and 4th spots, and the human team that is team 1, starts 5th and 6th, with the 5th place starter being the lower player number. This race type has a special item that cannot be used by CPU players which is the Fusion Kart. Also, a feature exclusive to this mode in the game is the Friendship Shield, which also cannot be used by the CPU. This shield is deployed when the team's player karts are close to each other. After a race, each team scores points depending on each player's finishing position and the winner is the team who has the most points. The player can earn experience points to upgrade their Fusion Kart to a maximum level of six.

In the latest update for Japanese cabinets, both players will need Banapassport to play this mode. This restriction does not apply to international cabinets.

For a list of levels and items that the Fusion Kart can fire for each level, see here.

Team Battle

The 4-player game modes in the new American version of Mario Kart Arcade GP DX, showing the Team mode.
Team Battle selected in the American version of the game. This only appears with 4 players playing.
  • Number of Players: 4

Team Battle is a new mode to Mario Kart Arcade GP DX. This mode cannot be played in arcades that link less than four cabinets. Added in an update, this mode sees four players split into two groups of two and compete to see which team is the best. Like other multiplayer modes, the players vote for a track and take a photography. The three items that each player receives before a Team Battle race is by the Item Kart Roulette.

In this mode, the starting grid is as follows:

Position Player
1st Lower player number of Team 1
2nd Higher player number of Team 1
3rd Lower player number of Team 2
4th Higher player number of Team 2

Like Two Player Co-op, this race type has a special item that can be used, which is the Fusion Kart. Unlike the Two Player Co-op race mode, Fusion Karts in this mode have health bars, in which if its health depletes, the tank will be destroyed and the players will take damage. It usually takes four hits to destroy the Fusion Kart. Unlike Two Player Co-op, this mode does not have the Friendship Shield feature. Just like Two Player Co-op after a race, each team scores points depending on each player's finishing position and the winner is the team who has the most points. If the players in one team finish 1st and 4th and the players in the other team finish 2nd and 3rd, the battle is considered a tie.

This mode was removed in the April 21, 2016 update. This mode is still available in cabinets that are updated to the July 1, 2015 version (no earlier or later than that).

Team Battle Point System

When players play in Two Player Co-op or Team Battle, a point system is used to determine which team wins. The point distribution is as follows:

Position Old Points New Points
1st 12 points 10 points
2nd 8 points 8 points
3rd 6 points 6 points
4th 4 points 4 points
5th 2 points 2 points
6th 1 point 1 point
  • Old Points refer to older versions of the game (for example, when Team Battle for 4 players didn't exist).
  • New Points refer to newer versions of the game (for example, when Metal Mario existed).

Mario Coin

Mario Coin makes a return from the previous game. By collecting Mario Coins, the player can unlock new content. Also, at the completion of a race, the player earns additional Mario Coins depending on their position and the mode played. The player unlocks new content, such as Karts after earning 50 Mario Coins.

Mario Coins can also be achieved through rewards earned from winning one-on-one battles in the National Battle mode.

In the April 21, 2016 update for the Japanese cabinets for Banapassport users only, using a Continue gives the player 50 Mario Coins, called a Continue Bonus.

Techniques

Rocket Start

The Rocket Start is a technique across all Mario Kart games. The player can perform this technique by stepping on the gas pedal and holding it when "1" is displayed during the start of the race. This technique seems similar to the one used in the four recent console versions since Mario Kart DS, except that the player must perform the technique at "1", not "2".

Jumping and drifting

The player can jump by pressing the Brake while holding the gas pedal. To drift, the player does the same thing as jumping, but by turning the wheel to the desired direction. In the latest update, the player can also use the Mario button to jump.

While drifting can help shield the player against rival attacks, drifting is also the method to Drift Boosting. A new feature in the Arcade GP series, the player can charge up to a maximum of three levels and receive a Drift Boost, once the player straightens the steering wheel. The higher the level when the player straightens the steering wheel, the more effective the Drift Boost.

Playable characters

The latest version of the game features a total of 17 playable characters (9 are default, 3 are unlockable, and 5 are downloadable).[4] Characters are divided into five weight classes (feather, light, medium, cruiser, and heavy),[5] with seven of these characters sporting alternate color swaps that allows them to access a special Item.[6] Character weight classes are listed from lightest to heaviest, and the below statistics are prior to vehicle selection (which may alter a character's statistics somewhat).

Feather

These characters have poor speed and acceleration, but exceptional handling.

  • Speed: Gold star.pngGold star.png
  • Acceleration: Gold star.pngGold star.png
  • Handling: Gold star.pngGold star.pngGold star.pngGold star.pngGold star.png

Light

These characters have poor speed, average acceleration, and great handling.

  • Speed: Gold star.pngGold star.png
  • Acceleration: Gold star.pngGold star.pngGold star.png
  • Handling: Gold star.pngGold star.pngGold star.pngGold star.png
  • Blue Toad MKAGPDX.jpg

    Blue Toad (Palette Swap of Toad)

  • Don-chan (New Driver from the Taiko no Tatsujin series)

    Don-chan (New Driver from the Taiko no Tatsujin series)

  • Strawberry Don-chan (Palette Swap of Don-chan)

    Strawberry Don-chan (Palette Swap of Don-chan)

  • Yushadonchan.jpg

    Hero Don-Chan (Palette Swap of Don-chan)

  • Bowser Jr. (unlockable)

    Bowser Jr. (unlockable)

Medium

These characters have poor speed, great acceleration, and average handling.

  • Speed: Gold star.pngGold star.png
  • Acceleration: Gold star.pngGold star.pngGold star.pngGold star.png
  • Handling: Gold star.pngGold star.pngGold star.png

Cruiser

These characters are average in all three statistics.

  • Speed: Gold star.pngGold star.pngGold star.png
  • Acceleration: Gold star.pngGold star.pngGold star.png
  • Handling: Gold star.pngGold star.pngGold star.png

Heavy

These characters have great speed, but poor acceleration and handling.

  • Speed: Gold star.pngGold star.pngGold star.pngGold star.png
  • Acceleration: Gold star.pngGold star.png
  • Handling: Gold star.pngGold star.png

Non-playable characters

Karts

There are twenty-nine karts to choose from, and gliders are automatically preset when selecting a kart. Other karts are downloadable and to be released, with some being recolours of existing karts.

Items

Mario Kart Arcade GP DX has the most items out of any Mario Kart game; a grand total of 100 items. The player can only use three items per race. In the Japanese cabinets, on most cases, the player picks three items to use for the race while in most other cabinets, the player receives a forward item, a backward item and a special item. Additionally, certain downloadable palette swaps of characters will enable the use of an exclusive powerup only available to that swap.

Throw forward Items

Place behind Items

Special Items

Courses

The game currently features 12 race tracks, of which the first 10 tracks share the general track layouts of courses in Mario Kart Arcade GP 2 but modified significantly, mainly to alter their theme and accommodate the vehicles. Only the Mario and Bowser Cups keep their tracks' original branding; the Yoshi Cup becomes the Toad Cup, the Donkey Kong Cup becomes the Don-Chan Cup, and the Waluigi Cup becomes the Bowser Jr. Cup. The Pac-Man Cup has tracks with entirely different layouts compared to GP and GP 2, while the Wario and Rainbow Cups are removed entirely; it is unknown if the last two cups' courses will return through future updates in the game.

Toad Cup Mario Cup Don-chan Cup
Preview of the Mario Kart Arcade GP DX course Peach Castle
Peach Castle 		Preview of the Mario Kart Arcade GP DX course Splash Circuit
Splash Circuit 		Preview of the Mario Kart Arcade GP DX course Bon Dance Street
Bon Dance Street
Preview of the Mario Kart Arcade GP DX course Kingdom Way
Kingdom Way 		Preview of the Mario Kart Arcade GP DX course Tropical Coast
Tropical Coast 		Preview of the Mario Kart Arcade GP DX course Omatsuri Circuit
Omatsuri Circuit
Bowser Jr. Cup Bowser Cup PAC-MAN Cup
Preview of the Mario Kart Arcade GP DX course Aerial Road
Aerial Road 		Preview of the Mario Kart Arcade GP DX course Bowser's Factory
Bowser's Factory 		Preview of the Mario Kart Arcade GP DX course PAC-MAN Stadium
PAC-MAN Stadium
Preview of the Mario Kart Arcade GP DX course Sky Arena
Sky Arena 		Preview of the Mario Kart Arcade GP DX course Bowser's Castle
Bowser's Castle 		Preview of the Mario Kart Arcade GP DX course NAMCO Circuit
NAMCO Circuit

Latest Update Changes

The latest update released on April 21, 2016 for the Japanese cabinets and December 17, 2016 for the international cabinets added two new tracks and featured notable changes to the game (mainly the HUD). In international cabinets, it is version 1.06.

Features

  • The Mario button will also make the kart jump.
  • In the Japanese cabinets, the Two Player Co-op mode can only be played if both players have a Banapassport card.
  • The Team Battle mode is removed.
  • In the international cabinets after a multiplayer race, the Game Over screen does not display immediately until all cabinets have finished the black screen transition.
  • The international cabinets add a notice that the photo will be deleted at the end of the race. Previously, there was no notice.
    • Also, the international cabinets added a VS screen that shows all competitors participating before a multiplayer race. Previously, it would cut from the tips screen to the race.
  • There is a new difficulty level for tracks beyond MASTER which is the SUPER DIFFICULT level and is in purple.
  • In the international version, the announcer does not say the player numbers of the competitors before the race and will just say the characters the human players are controlling.

HUD

  • The track map in the HUD was removed.
  • The position indicator is replaced by a leaderboard displaying each competitor's position.
  • The timer indicating the amount of seconds remaining before a Time Over in a race has disappeared with one exception: The timer still appears once ten seconds remain (previously, the time warning came on at five seconds remaining before the update). The timer still runs in the background, however; and resets to 15 seconds when the leading racer finishes.
  • The lap counter was moved to the top left and now has the word "LAP" on it.
  • There is now an indication which rival the player hit if an attack scores.
    • It will say "Hit (player's name) with an item!" when the player scores a hit and "(player's name) hit you with an item!" when the player gets hit by an item.
  • There is now a white screen transition before the race starts.
  • There is now an alert whenever items are about to hit the player with an "Item approaching!" message.

References to other games

Staff

Main article: List of Mario Kart Arcade GP DX staff

Gallery

  • A poster with images from the game.

    A poster with images from the game.

  • Arcade machines on which the game is played.

    Arcade machines on which the game is played.

  • Character artwork of Mario and Bowser

    Character artwork of Mario and Bowser

  • Mario, Bowser, and Don-chan

    Mario, Bowser, and Don-chan

  • Photography screen.

    Photography screen.

  • Mario using a glider on Peach Castle.

    Mario using a glider on Peach Castle.

  • Mario in Omatsuri Circuit.

    Mario in Omatsuri Circuit.

  • A view of Bon Dance Street.

    A view of Bon Dance Street.

  • Yoshi in Tropical Coast's underwater segment.

    Yoshi in Tropical Coast's underwater segment.

  • Mario collecting Mario Coins on Splash Circut.

    Mario collecting Mario Coins on Splash Circut.

  • The Fusion Kart on Peach Castle.

    The Fusion Kart on Peach Castle.

  • Another screenshot of the Fusion Kart.

    Another screenshot of the Fusion Kart.

  • Pre-release character selection screen.

    Pre-release character selection screen.

  • The character select screen in the final game. This particular screen shows that Bowser Jr. has just been unlocked, but the other two characters (Wario and Waluigi in this case) are still locked.

    The character select screen in the final game. This particular screen shows that Bowser Jr. has just been unlocked, but the other two characters (Wario and Waluigi in this case) are still locked.

  • Mario and Pac-Man in Peach Castle.

    Mario and Pac-Man in Peach Castle.

  • Don-chan in Bon Dance Street.

    Don-chan in Bon Dance Street.

  • Mario driving underwater.

    Mario driving underwater.

  • Mario in JAPAN AMUSEMENT EXPO 2013.

    Mario in JAPAN AMUSEMENT EXPO 2013.

  • Players playing the game.

    Players playing the game.

  • Another picture of players playing the game.

    Another picture of players playing the game.

  • Event announcing Rosalina as a playable character.

    Event announcing Rosalina as a playable character.

  • The character select screen showing Ice Luigi and Rosalina.

    The character select screen showing Ice Luigi and Rosalina.

  • The character select screen in the American version of the game, showing the two new characters.

    The character select screen in the American version of the game, showing the two new characters.

  • The mode select screen with 4 players, showing the new team mode.

    The mode select screen with 4 players, showing the new team mode.

  • Title screen in the new version of the game. In this instance, the camera is disabled.

    Title screen in the new version of the game. In this instance, the camera is disabled.

  • The results screen of a race in the new version of the game. In this instance, the camera for each player is disabled.

    The results screen of a race in the new version of the game. In this instance, the camera for each player is disabled.

  • Results screen of a 4 player race in new version of the game, with all cameras turned off.

    Results screen of a 4 player race in new version of the game, with all cameras turned off.

  • MKAGP Time Out.JPG

    The screen that is shown if a player runs out of time.

Trivia

The American version of the game erroneously displaying Japanese text.
The American version of the game enormously showing Japanese text and a disarranged character order.
  • In National Battle, the player uses customized avatars instead of photos. These avatars are reused from some of Namco Bandai Games's earlier titles, being We Ski, We Ski & Snowboard, and Go Vacation.
  • Although this is the only Mario Kart game to not be officially released in Europe, some arcades in Europe have this game. However, the cabinets in Europe use the old version, which exclude some characters and features most US and Japanese cabinets have.
  • Numerous characters from Dig Dug, Mappy, Galaxian, and The Tower of Druaga are seen in the Namco-themed tracks.
  • In the American version of the game on cabinets of version 1.04 or later, there is an error: There is Japanese text for the character names at a part of the Attract Movie (before Don-chan comes out), as well as the character order being disarranged (from left to right and from top to bottom):

References

  1. ^ Kotaku - In This New Mario Kart, You Can Drive a Tank
  2. ^ http://arcadeheroes.com/2014/03/25/new-details-mario-kart-arcade-gp-dxs-online-features/
  3. ^ https://youtu.be/D6-oyizvhho?t=59
  4. ^ http://mariopartylegacy.com/2013/07/mario-kart-arcade-gp-dx-slowly-arrives-in-japan/
  5. ^ http://blog.goo.ne.jp/drumcan/e/3203c4f8cec19ee191fe7194c6eb30e9
  6. ^ http://www.amazon.co.jp/別冊てれびげーむマガジン-スペシャル-マリオカートアーケードグランプリDXスペシャル号-エンターブレインムック/dp/4047301264/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1417662589&sr=1-1&keywords=別冊てれびげーむマガジン+スペシャル
  7. ^ [1]
  8. ^ [2]
  9. ^ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VKAJcwYVEvY
  10. ^ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VKAJcwYVEvY
  11. ^ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DPOjmAWwcJQ
  12. ^ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=npYMKytD_Ns
  13. ^ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZxWMC0J4YTo
  14. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vGEuklaCzwE
  15. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aoJlEMbNkjo
  16. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bqn_ZEYltPY

External link

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Arcade games
Super Mario franchise Donkey Kong (1981) • Crazy Kong (1981) • Donkey Kong Jr. (1982) • Mario Bros. (1983) • Stroke & Match Golf (1984) • VS. Pinball (1984) • VS. Wrecking Crew (1984) • VS. Super Mario Bros. (1986) • VS. Dr. Mario (1990) • Mario Roulette (1991) • Super Mario Bros. (pinball) (1992) • Super Mario Bros. Mushroom World (1992) • Terebi Denwa: Super Mario World (1992) • Būbū Mario (1993) • Mario Undōkai (1993) • Koopa Taiji (1993) • Super Mario World (1993) • Super Mario Kart: Doki Doki Race (1994) • Mario Kart 64 (slot machine) (1996) • Super Mario Attack (1996) • Super Mario Fushigi no Janjan Land (2003) • Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party (2004) • Donkey Kong/Donkey Kong Junior/Mario Bros. (2004) • Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party 2 (2005) • Mario Kart Arcade GP (2005) • Mario Kart Arcade GP 2 (2007) • Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher (2009) • New Super Mario Bros. Wii Coin World (2011) • Mario Party Kurukuru Carnival (2012) • Mario Kart Arcade GP DX (2013) • Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher 2 (2013) • Luigi's Mansion Arcade (2015) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games Arcade Edition (2016) • Mario Party Challenge World (2016) • Mario Kart Arcade GP VR (2017) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 - Arcade Edition (2020)
Donkey Kong franchise Donkey Kong (1981) • Crazy Kong (1981) • Donkey Kong Jr. (1982) • Donkey Kong 3 (1983) • Donkey Kong (slot machine) (1996) • Donkey Kong/Donkey Kong Jr./Mario Bros. (2004) • Donkey Kong: Jungle Fever (2005) • Donkey Kong: Banana Kingdom (2006)
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