![]() Nevertheless, this DLC version of Coconut Mall retains almost all the charm it possessed in the original Wii version and is a huge boon for anyone looking to buy the Booster Course Pass. The cars were made to move again with the release of wave two, but now they drive in occasional doughnuts instead of constantly back and forth in a straight line. However, many fans complained that Nintendo removed the moving cars from the end of the track. The music for the track is exceptional and the graphics are gorgeous. The Grand Prix ends fittingly with Coconut Mall from “Mario Kart Wii,” one of the most beloved tracks in the whole franchise. Choco Mountain is one of the highlights of the Booster Course Pass and is a great experience for novice and veteran players alike. There are only a few shortcuts through patches of mud, but the track still requires skill in order to navigate the spiral cliffside turn where boulders fall. It contains great music, long round turns, a stunning cave section and falling boulders to crush unsuspecting racers. It is a pretty and nostalgic track with much to enjoy. This is the oldest track in the wave one DLC, released in 1996. The third track on this Grand Prix is Choco Mountain from “Mario Kart 64” for the N64. The track does not contain anything else worth mentioning. It can be a good track for new players who are still learning the basic mechanics of driving. However, Toad Circuit has some nice off-road shortcuts near the finish line, but complexity is sorely lacking from its straightforward layout. It is colorful to the point of lacking any appealing textures for example, the grass is a uniform shade of lime green. This is the weakest of all the wave one DLC tracks. Next comes Toad Circuit from “Mario Kart 7” for the 3DS. Overall, it is a solid track with good music whose simplicity should present few challenges to new players. There is only one shortcut, which requires a mushroom to boost under the Arc de Triomphe. Like all of the tracks based on real cities, Paris Promenade forces players to take different routes depending on the lap after entering the third lap, players have to take a U-turn and drive facing the racers who are lagging behind. This Grand Prix begins with Paris Promenade, a track from “Mario Kart Tour.” It is a scenic track that involves driving past famous landmarks such as the Eiffel Tower and Luxor Obelisk. ![]() ![]() In the case of MK8D, this means that for $24.99, a player can purchase the Booster Course Pass-a bundle of race tracks “with eight courses to be released at a time over six waves by the end of 2023.” Two waves of the DLC have been released so far, with a third wave coming this holiday season.Įach wave of the DLC is released in two Grand Prix of four tracks each, with 16 DLC tracks currently available. “DLC” stands for “downloadable content,” referring to extra content that can be downloaded separately from the purchase of the main game-usually at a cost. Nintendo revealed that the company has not given up on improving MK8D when it announced the “Booster Course Pass DLC” on Feb. ![]() Nevertheless, it has been eight years since the release of the last unique Mario Kart iteration for a gaming console-though in 2019 Nintendo released a mobile game called “Mario Kart Tour” to mediocre reviews. MK8D soon became the best-selling Nintendo Switch game of all time. In 2014, Nintendo released “Mario Kart 8” for the Wii U, and in 2017 Nintendo made “Mario Kart 8 Deluxe” (MK8D), an enhanced version of the same game for the Nintendo Switch. Fans of the Mario Kart franchise have spent years clamoring for Nintendo to release “Mario Kart 9” to no avail.
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