The best Mario Kart scenes we have not had as retro tracks

Summary

• Wario Stadium from Mario Kart 64 has not returned since its debut, despite several spiritual successors.

• Broken Pier from Mario Kart: Super Circuit offers a ghost experience and can take advantage of an update.

• Mushroom City from Double Dash is a fan favorite with city theme that has long been delayed for a return.

The Mario Kart series has introduced hundreds of tracks for racers to compete throughout their driving, and many of them became fan favorites. As of Mario Kart DS, the series would get back courses from previous games as bonuses for long -term fans of the series. Sometimes these courses would feel exactly as they did in their original games, and other times they would have some changes to catch up on the changes in the series since the debut.

But not every course in the series had the chance to show up more than once. Despite their absence, fans continue to long to return, and if Nintendo follows through, it is possible that their wishes will be granted one day.

7

Wario Stadium

Wario's first course created many successors

The original Wario Stadium affected the only appearance in Mario Kart 64. The extravagant sports stadium owned by the greedy Wario was probably intended for motocross -racing, but the Mario Kart crew could easily adapt it as its own. It is the second longest course in the game and has many sharp 180-degree turns that players must master, as well as Dirt Hills who can either send characters flying through the air or slow them down.

It is the only course from 64 that has not returned to the series since the debut. Instead, it was replaced by a number of spiritual successors, such as Wario Colosseum and Waluigi Stadium in Double Dash, and a redesigned Wario Stadium that debuted in Mario Kart DS. However, the simplicity of the often overlooked original one day can get a chance to be reviewed.

6

Broken pier

A ghost experience on handheld

Broken Pier, as the name implies, takes place on a wooden jetty that falls apart on a lake. The scene is improved by its haunted atmosphere, with its night environment and a volcano with an evil face over the lake that is visible to the players. Characters go over the pier for three laps, while they avoid Boos that comes in the direction. They can also cross narrow wooden bridges as a shortcut.

A new recording on a future Nintendo console can do wonders for this step. For example, the lighting can be made darker because it feels more like players compete at night. An underwater section can also be added, with more scary elements under the lake, such as water monsters or buried treasure. And who wouldn't want to see the volcano outbreak in the background?

5

Mushroom town

Rush hour in the kingdom of the fungus

Based in a large city at night, the Mushroom City Racers sees crossing a figure-8-shaped track three times that goes both on and during a transitional bridge. This step has several unique gimmicks, including incoming vehicle maps, a four -way intersection that gives several roads for the stage and open pits in the elevated sections that kill characters that fall into them.

Mario Kart has its fair share of city theme courses, so it is a surprise that this has not been given the chance to reappear. Seeing the city is redesigned in HD would be a view to see, as well as characters who use new strategies to navigate the course in the event of transformations to it. As one of only a handful of double dashes that do not show up since Gamecube, this fan favorite is too long delayed for a return.

4

Wario Coliseum

Double Dash's hardest tracks will come back

First debuted in Mario Kart: Double Dash for Gamecube, this track is a Wario-theme track based on the Roman Colosseum. It has a reputation as one of the most challenging paths in the series, with several difficult turns that players have to do. Its midpoint is a spherical cage in the middle where characters have to constantly control their maps to make sharp turns and avoid bottomless pits, with a large annular pit near the end that strives most.

Because of its complexity and length, this course took two turns to complete as opposed to the usual three. Perhaps difficulties in porting and reshaping the assets have prevented it from appearing in future Mario map payments, but fans are hopeful that one day it will have a chance to return again.

3

Figure-8 circuit

A simple track that anyone can master

The figure-8 circuit is not a particularly complex track. As the name suggests, it is a figure-8-shaped race track, and since it is the first track in the Mushroom Cup, it is a simple starting course without any unique gimmicks. Characters start at the spectators' positions and then compete over a grassy area that contains ordinary Mario objects such as pipes and blocks.

The Figure-8 circuit has a great inheritance because it became the basis for the Mario Kart theme in Super Smash Bros. Brawl, but has not appeared in a real Mario map game since then Mario Kart DS debut. Although it may not be the most exciting scene to return as a retro track, fans of Mario Kart DS are likely to be happy to see it return one day.

2

Padda factory

A unique environment that deserves more limelight

A large factory owned by Toad, this Mario Kart Wii track is very memorable for its unique environment and Gimmicks. The factory contains hydraulic presses that would knock out everyone crushed by them, move platforms that, if missed, can cause characters to fall, conveyor belts that move object boxes over, and an outdoor section with a clay pit that slows down. Each Gimmick demanded strategy to get over, and that was what made the track a fan favorite for many.

Despite this, it is the only course in that game exclusive to Mario Kart Wii outside its character circle and Bowser's Castle variants, and because of this it is generally the most sought after course from that game to return in future payments. There were many speculation about its return to Mario Kart 8 Deluxes Booster Course Pass, but it never came into being.

1

Wuhu loop

Mario Tour Wii Sports Island

Based on the island presented in Wii Sports Resort, Wuhu Loop is a prominent course in Mario Kart 7. Unlike most normal courses, which have characters traveling three laps across a racetrack, this is an extra long course divided into three sections, a distinction that is only divided by the game's version of Rainboow. Along the way, players will see places from Wuhu Island from the original game.

Characters start in the center and then go down a paved road across the island. A similar course called Maka Wuhu is also presented, with the biggest difference between the two is that the latter is set at sunset and goes down on a dirt road. Given that the Wii Sports brand was interrupted in the Switch era, it is not very likely that any of them will return, but it is not impossible for Nintendo to give its previous history another look.