Super Mario Kart: Difference between revisions

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==''Super Mario Kart Dokidoki Race''==
==''Super Mario Kart: Doki Doki Race''==
[[File:Super Mario Kart Dokidoki Race.png|thumb|Photo for ''Super Mario Kart Dokidoki Race'']]
{{main|Super Mario Kart: Doki Doki Race}}
''Super Mario Kart'' was adapted into a Japan-only electro-mechanical arcade game developed by {{wp|Banpresto}} and {{wp|Atlus}} called ''[[Super Mario Kart Dokidoki Race]]'', released in 1994.<ref>[https://www.marioboards.com/index.php?topic=35637.msg1780735#msg1780735#msg1780735] Borp's coverage on Mario boards</ref> The playable characters are [[Mario]], [[Luigi]], [[Princess Peach]], [[Yoshi]], and [[Bowser]], with [[Cheep Cheep]], [[Monty Mole]], and [[Lakitu (Mario Kart referee)|Lakitu]] in supporting roles. The game seems to operate on magnets to move the karts and is based on chance by who can press a series of buttons fast enough. There are five music tracks in total, two in particular being the music for the title screen and the Mario Circuit theme. The latter theme is sped up and has additional notes that play throughout the track with an ending note. A male announcer voice can also be heard throughout the gameplay. The other three music tracks are a preparation theme and two different victory themes.<ref>Super Mario Wiki (October 31, 2015). [https://youtu.be/1SMFdLu-cuw ''Super Mario Kart'' Dokidoki Race Gameplay]. ''YouTube''.</ref>
[[File:Super Mario Kart Dokidoki Race.png|thumb|Photo for ''Super Mario Kart: Doki Doki Race'']]
''Super Mario Kart'' was adapted into a Japan-only electro-mechanical arcade game developed by {{wp|Banpresto}} and {{wp|Atlus}} called ''[[Super Mario Kart: Doki Doki Race]]'', released in 1994.<ref>[https://www.marioboards.com/index.php?topic=35637.msg1780735#msg1780735#msg1780735] Borp's coverage on Mario boards</ref> The playable characters are [[Mario]], [[Luigi]], [[Princess Peach]], [[Yoshi]], and [[Bowser]], with [[Cheep Cheep]], [[Monty Mole]], and [[Lakitu (Mario Kart referee)|Lakitu]] in supporting roles. The game seems to operate on magnets to move the karts and is based on chance by who can press a series of buttons fast enough. There are five music tracks in total, two in particular being the music for the title screen and the Mario Circuit theme. The latter theme is sped up and has additional notes that play throughout the track with an ending note. A male announcer voice can also be heard throughout the gameplay. The other three music tracks are a preparation theme and two different victory themes.<ref>Super Mario Wiki (October 31, 2015). [https://youtu.be/1SMFdLu-cuw ''Super Mario Kart'' Dokidoki Race Gameplay]. ''YouTube''.</ref>
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