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Mario Kart 64

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Mario Kart 64
North American box art
Developer(s)Nintendo EAD
Publisher(s)Nintendo
Director(s)Hideki Konno
Producer(s)Shigeru Miyamoto
Programmer(s)Masato Kimura
Artist(s)Tadashi Sugiyama
Composer(s)Kenta Nagata
SeriesMario Kart
Platform(s)Nintendo 64, iQue Player
Release
  • JP: December 14, 1996
  • NA: February 10, 1997
  • EU: June 24, 1997
iQue Player
Genre(s)Kart racing
Mode(s)Single-player, multiplayer

Mario Kart 64[a] is a 1996 kart racing game developed and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 64 (N64). It is the second main entry in the Mario Kart series and is the successor to Super Mario Kart (1992) for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It was released in Japan on December 14, 1996, and in North America and Europe in 1997. It was released for the iQue Player in China on December 25, 2003. It was released on the Wii's and Wii U's Virtual Console in 2007 and 2016, and on the Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack on October 25, 2021.

Players control one of eight Mario franchise characters, who race around 16 tracks (four in each of four cups) with items that can either harm opponents or aid the user. Changes from the original include introducing 3D computer graphics for track design, and four-player support.[2] The characters and items remain 2D sprites, but 3D track features include elevation, bridges, walls, and pits. The game was commercially successful and was generally praised for the fun and high replay value of its multiplayer modes. It is regarded as one of the greatest video games of all time.[3][4]

Gameplay

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See also: Gameplay of the Mario Kart series
Mario racing on D.K.'s Jungle Parkway, the first course of the Special Cup. Mario Kart 64 is the first game in the series to use 3D computer graphics.

Mario Kart 64 is a kart racing game in which the player controls one of eight selectable Mario characters in several racetracks that vary in shape and theme. During a race, the players can obtain random items from special boxes placed in different areas of the track that are used to impede the opposition and gain the advantage. For example, Koopa Troopa shells and bananas allow the player to attack opponents and slow them down, and Mushrooms grant the player a temporary boost in speed and jumping ability.[5] In a change from the previous installment, players can carry more than one item at a time.[6] Mario Kart 64 has 16 racing tracks divided into four cups with four tracks each. It also has four battle stages for Battle mode.[7] It is the first game in the Mario Kart series that supports drafting.[8]

Game modes

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Mario Kart 64 has four game modes: Grand Prix, Time Trial, Versus, and Battle. Grand Prix mode supports both single-player and competitive multiplayer gameplay, while other modes only support one or the other.

  • Grand Prix mode has one or two players participate in four consecutive three-lap races, each on a different course, on one of the four selectable cups (Mushroom, Flower, Star, or Special[9]) against seven (or six) computer players. When the player completes a race, points are awarded based on the rank they finished ranging from first to eighth and the placement order gets carried over to the next race as the new starting grid. If the player ranks 5th or under, the player must restart the race. Unlike the original Super Mario Kart, the player can restart an unlimited number of times, instead of only being allowed three restarts. After finishing all four races in each cup, trophies are awarded to the players who scored the highest accumulation of points: bronze for third place, silver for second, and gold for first. The award ceremony takes place at Peach's castle in Royal Raceway, the third race of the Star Cup. Difficulty level is measured by engine size: 50, 100, or 150cc. There is an additional unlockable difficulty called "Extra", which allows players to race at speed 100cc on tracks that are inverted left-to-right. This is the first game in the series to provide this feature. Later installments call this feature "Mirror Mode" in which players race on horizontally-flipped tracks at speed 150cc.
  • Time Trial is a single-player-only mode with the objective of completing a three-lap race on the selected track in the fastest total time. There are no opponent racers or item boxes, though the player will always begin each race with a Triple Mushroom in reserve. For any given course, the top five fastest total times are saved, and the fastest single lap time of any race is also saved. The player can select to race against a ghost character, who will mimic the movement of the player from a previous race. Ghost data for up to two different courses can be saved permanently only on a Controller Pak device. However, the Virtual Console version of Mario Kart 64 released on the Wii is incompatible with the device and is thus unable to save ghost data.[10]
  • Versus mode has two to four players competing in single races on any track without any computer players. With two players, the total number of wins for each player is tracked, and in three- or four-player races, the number of 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place wins is tracked for each racer.
  • Battle mode supports two to four players, and the last man standing objective has players attack each other with items inside one of four selectable arena courses. The players begin a match with three balloons attached to each of their karts. A player will lose one balloon each time their character is damaged by coming into contact with one of the other players' offending items, and is eliminated from play upon losing all balloons. The match ends when one player remains, who is then declared the winner. In three- or four-player matches, the first two players' characters to lose all their balloons will transform into mobile "Mini Bomb Karts" and forfeit the ability to win the match. The Mini Bomb Kart is still maneuverable by the player and can collide and inflict damage on another player only once, after which it can no longer participate.[11]

The racetrack map with players' locations can be viewed as a miniature map, rectangular progress bar ("Rank Data"), or a speedometer can be shown instead. On Yoshi Valley, the second race of the Special Cup, the rectangular progress bar does not identify characters due to the vagueness of the course's paths.[12]

Playable characters

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Mario Kart 64 features eight playable characters: Mario, Luigi, Princess Peach, Toad, Yoshi, Bowser, Wario and Donkey Kong.[13] The characters are divided into three weight classes: lightweights, whose karts have the highest acceleration and top speed in trade for low weight; heavyweights, whose karts have higher weight to knock around players and lose less speed while turning, but suffer from slightly lower top speed and acceleration; and middleweights, who have mediocre acceleration and the same top speed as the heavyweights, but have much better control of steering.[14][15][16] The game was originally to feature the character Kamek, a villainous character from Yoshi's Island, before being replaced by Donkey Kong.[17][18]

Development

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Production began in 1995 with the title Super Mario Kart R,[19] where the "R" means "rendered".[20] The game was developed concurrently with Super Mario 64 and The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, intended to be a launch game for the Nintendo 64, but more resources were given to the other two.[21] Mario series creator Shigeru Miyamoto acted as producer and often consulted with game director Hideki Konno.[22] Some early footage of the game was showcased briefly at the Shoshinkai Software Exhibition in Japan on November 24, 1995.[23][24][25] Miyamoto stated that the game was 95% complete, but Nintendo chose not to display a playable version due to the difficult logistics of demonstrating the multiplayer features.[24] The prototype featured the Feather item from Super Mario Kart and a Magikoopa as one of the eight playable characters, who was replaced with Donkey Kong in the final game.[19][26]

The player's driving controls were designed to be similar to operating a radio-controlled car.[27][28] Mario Kart 64 features tracks that are fully rendered in 3D, and billboarding to display the characters and items through the use of Advanced Character Modeling (ACM), the MIPS CPU, and Silicon Graphics workstations. Konno stated that, though rendering the characters as 3D models was not impossible, the display of eight simultaneous 3D characters would have exceeded the processing power of the console. Instead, the characters are composed of pre-rendered sprites that show the characters from various angles to simulate a 3D appearance, similar to Super Mario Kart, Killer Instinct, and Cruis'n USA.[21] Rare, developer of the Donkey Kong Country games, provided Donkey Kong's character model.[29] Halfway into the game's production, the developers suffered a hard disk crash, causing the original character models to become lost. They were forced to remake "about 80%" of the character models, and updated the character select screen to have them animated instead of still, which was not in the original plans.[30]

The technique of rubber band AI prevents all the racers from easily separating, and the Spiny Shell item, which targets and attacks the player in first place, was added in order to keep each race competitive and balanced. The item was included in all subsequent Mario Kart games.[31]

Soundtrack

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The soundtrack for Mario Kart 64 was composed by Kenta Nagata, which is his first work on a Nintendo game. The soundtrack was released several times in different formats including compact disc and audio cassette.[32] Four different versions of the album were released: Race Tracks and Greatest Hits Soundtrack in North America; Original Soundtrack and Club Circuit were released in Japan. It was later released in a three disc collection, along with the soundtracks of Star Fox 64 and Super Mario 64.[33]

Release

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In addition to the regular release in Japan, Nintendo released a "limited edition" which was the regular cartridge bundled with a black-and-grey Nintendo 64 controller.[34] The Japanese release in December 1996 was followed by a U.S. release in February 1997. Nintendo of America chairman Howard Lincoln stated that in addition to the time needed for the localization, Mario Kart 64 was more critical to the Japanese market, as there were fewer N64 games available in that market at the time.[35] It was released in the United Kingdom on June 24, 1997.[36]

Mario Kart 64 was released as a downloadable Virtual Console game on the Wii in January 2007[37] and on the Wii U in December 2016.[38] In October 2021, Nintendo also ported the game to Nintendo Switch Online.[39]

During the first three months of 1997, Mario Kart 64 was the best-selling console game in the United States, with sales of 849,000 units for the period.[40] In Japan it ranked as the 10th best-selling video game in the year 1997, and the highest in Nintendo 64 software.[41] By 2007, approximately 5.5 million copies of Mario Kart 64 had been sold in the United States and 2.24 million in Japan.[42][43]

Reception

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Mario Kart 64 received generally positive reviews from critics and proved to be a commercial success. Review aggregator Metacritic ranks it as the sixth-highest ranked Nintendo 64 title based on fifteen reviews.[44] It has sold 9.87 million copies worldwide, making it the second-best-selling game on N64.[62]

Critics debated the game's presentation and visuals. Supporters felt the game adequately used the power of the N64 (critics from GamePro and Electronic Gaming Monthly),[48][63] made the game stand out from others in the racing genre and in the Mario series (GameSpot's Trent Ward),[51] and was an improvement over its 16-bit predecessor (NintendoLife's Corbie Dillard and a reviewer from GameRevolution).[37][52] Carine Barrel from the French Officiel Nintendo Magazine enjoyed the game's colourful and fluid visuals, adding that its overall presentation likened a "magical" experience.[61] Detractors of the graphics felt they lacked detail (Tom Gulse from Computer and Video Games and Peer Schneider from IGN),[46][11] weren't better enough than the previous 16-bit entry (AllGame's Scott McCall and Neil West from Next Generation),[45][57] and failed to fully benefit from the N64's power (Francois Caron of Jeuxvideo.com).[54] The use of 2D sprites was a common critique,[54] West arguing that it made the game look 16-bit.[57]

Mario Kart 64's track design and gameplay polarised critics. The game was panned for being un-innovative (Schneider),[11] too easy (Caron),[54] and simple and monotonous (Ward and Nick Ferguson from Edge).[64][51][64] Computer and Video Games's Ed Lomas[46] and N64 Magazine's Jonathan Nash felt that success was too dependent on getting the right power-ups.[55] Morley disliked Mario Kart 64's wide, motorway-like track design by saying that it did not provide an "adrenaline filled" experience which players might have hoped for.[60] Critics also found fault in the game's use of rubberband difficulty balancing, recognising that it gave the enemy AI an unfair advantage.[60][11][55] Technical issues such as poor collision detection and lag in the four-player "Battle Mode" were also noted.[49][57][55]

The gameplay did have supporters, who noted its large amount of courses (West, GamePro, and Electric Playground),[57][49][63] found its track designs more detailed and impressive than Super Mario Kart (Schneider and Diillard),[11][37] and thought it had a lot of replay value (Caron and GamePro).[54][63] Hyper's David Wildgoose and Jonathan highlighted the flexible turning control with the multiple-angled joystick, calling it "perfect" and true to real-life karts.[53][55] Jonathan enjoyed the amount of focus and fast reflexes required for the player.[55] Wildgoose reported having many unexpected moments while playing the game due to its "ingeniously fiendish AI" and the boxes containing different power-ups each time they're collected.[53] Reviewers, even those lukewarm towards the graphics, positively noted touches such as the 180-degree turns in Bowser's Castle, the train tracks on Kalimari Desert, the trucks in Toad's Turnpike, the cows in Moo Moo Farm, Peach's castle on Royal Raceway, and the sliding penguins in Sherbet Land as highlights, as well as smoke puffs coming out of the kart.[53][55] Critics found the multiplayer mode to be better than the single player,[64] with Schneider calling it "multi-player mayhem at its best".[11] Electronic Gaming Monthly named it a runner-up for "Multiplayer Game of the Year" (behind Saturn Bomberman) at their 1997 Editors' Choice Awards.[65]

The game was commercially popular and helped spawn several sequels which have been brought out across generations of Nintendo consoles. Mario Kart 64 placed 17th in Official Nintendo Magazine's 100 greatest Nintendo games of all time[66] and 49th in Electronic Gaming Monthly's 1997 list of the 100 best console games of all time.[67]

In 1998, Mario Kart 64 was nominated for Console Racing Game of the Year by the Academy of Interactive Arts and Sciences during the inaugural Interactive Achievement Awards.[68]

Speedrunning presence

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In addition to time trial world records, which have been documented practically since the beginning and still persists to this day,[69] Mario Kart 64 has a long and rich speedrunning history, often being the subject of speedrunning documentarian Summoning Salt through both methods of competitively playing the game in single-player mode, whose videos on Mario Kart 64 alone have racked up more than 26 million views as of October 2023.[70]

Notes

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  1. ^ Japanese: マリオカート64, Hepburn: Mario Kāto Rokujūyon
  2. ^ In GameFan's review, three critics scored Mario Kart 64 differently: 95, 93, and 89.[50]

References

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Citations

[edit]
  1. ^ "马力欧卡丁车圣诞节零时上市！" [Mario Kart is Available at Zero Hour on Christmas!] (in Chinese). iQue. December 25, 2003. Archived from the original on December 5, 2004. Retrieved March 15, 2023.
  2. ^ "Super Mario Kart R" (PDF). Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 88. Ziff Davis. November 1996. p. 46. Archived (PDF) from the original on June 27, 2021. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
  3. ^ Tony Mott, ed. (2013). 1001 Video Games You Must Play Before You Die. Universe Publishing. ISBN 978-1-84403-766-7.
  4. ^ Polygon Staff (November 27, 2017). "The 500 Best Video Games of All Time". Polygon.com. Archived from the original on March 3, 2018. Retrieved December 1, 2017.
  5. ^ "Mario Kart 64: Classic Kart Action Is Back on Track" (PDF). Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 91. Ziff Davis. February 1997. pp. 106–9. Archived (PDF) from the original on February 2, 2021. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
  6. ^ "Super Mario Kart 64" (PDF). Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 90. Ziff Davis. January 1997. p. 120. Archived (PDF) from the original on December 6, 2020. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
  7. ^ Mario Kart 64 Nintendo Player's Guide. Nintendo Power. 1997. pp. 4–5.
  8. ^ Taylor 1997, p. 16.
  9. ^ "NG Alphas: Super Mario Kart 64". Next Generation. No. 25. Imagine Media. January 1997. pp. 155–163.
  10. ^ a b Thomas, Lucas M. (January 30, 2007). "Mario Kart 64 VC Review". IGN. Archived from the original on August 10, 2018. Retrieved January 17, 2014.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g Schneider, Peer (February 20, 1997). "IGN: Mario Kart 64 Review". IGN. Archived from the original on April 13, 2008. Retrieved May 3, 2022.
  12. ^ Mario Kart 64 instruction booklet (NUS-NKTP-AUS) (PDF). Nintendo Australia. 1997. pp. 7, 18. Archived (PDF) from the original on November 23, 2021. Retrieved November 23, 2021.
  13. ^ Skaggs 1997, p. 38.
  14. ^ Mario Kart 64 – Analyzing and Tiering, December 29, 2011, archived from the original on February 16, 2020, retrieved February 25, 2022
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  16. ^ Desmond 1997, p. 107.
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  22. ^ "What's Next for Shigeru Miyamoto?". Next Generation. No. 26. Imagine Media. February 1997. p. 144.
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  28. ^ Nintendo Power 92. 1997. Mario Kart Preview, p. 55
  29. ^ Nintendo (1996). Mario Kart 64. Nintendo. Scene: Credits. Donkey Kong 3-D model provided courtesy of Rare U.K.
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  32. ^ "Mario Kart 64 Race Tracks cassette tape release information". Video Game Music Database. 1997. Archived from the original on August 9, 2020. Retrieved November 19, 2012.
  33. ^ "Nintendo 64 Trilogy Music From The Greatest Nintendo 64 Games". discogs. September 1997. Archived from the original on July 9, 2018. Retrieved November 19, 2012.
  34. ^ "'Kart' Offer an N64 Treat" (PDF). Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 90. Ziff Davis. January 1997. p. 26. Archived (PDF) from the original on December 6, 2020. Retrieved June 14, 2020.
  35. ^ "Mr. Lincoln, What's Next?". GamePro. No. 102. IDG. March 1997. pp. 36–37.
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  37. ^ a b c d "Mario Kart 64 on Virtual Console". NintendoLife. Brighton: Gamer Network. Archived from the original on April 25, 2021. Retrieved September 25, 2011.
  38. ^ "Mario Kart 64 for Wii U". Nintendo of America. Archived from the original on February 14, 2021. Retrieved April 30, 2017.
  39. ^ Peters, Jay (September 23, 2021). "Nintendo Switch Online is getting an 'expansion pack' with N64 and Genesis games". The Verge. Archived from the original on September 24, 2021. Retrieved October 6, 2021.
  40. ^ Horwitz, Jer (May 15, 1997). "Saturn's Distant Orbit". GameSpot. Archived from the original on March 12, 2000. Retrieved May 3, 2022.
  41. ^ "１９９７年 テレビゲームソフト 年間売上 ＴＯＰ１００". January 11, 2020. Archived from the original on January 11, 2020. Retrieved September 6, 2024.
  42. ^ "The Magic Box – US Platinum Chart Games". The Magic Box. December 27, 2007. Archived from the original on May 9, 2008. Retrieved April 29, 2008.
  43. ^ "The Magic Box – Japan Platinum Chart Games". The Magic Box. December 27, 2007. Archived from the original on October 17, 2012. Retrieved April 29, 2008.
  44. ^ a b "Mario Kart 64 aggregate score". Metacritic. Archived from the original on January 13, 2019. Retrieved June 10, 2021.
  45. ^ a b McCall, Scott. "Mario Kart 64 – Review". AllGame. Archived from the original on December 10, 2014. Retrieved April 13, 2017.
  46. ^ a b c Lomas 1997, p. 61.
  47. ^ Ferguson 1997, p. 74.
  48. ^ a b Boyer 1997, p. 44.
  49. ^ a b c "Mario Kart 64 review". Electric Playground. Greedy Productions Ltd. Archived from the original on February 9, 2005. Retrieved June 15, 2021.
  50. ^ "Viewpoint". GameFan. Vol. 5, no. 2. January 1997. pp. 28–30. Retrieved June 21, 2021.
  51. ^ a b c Ward, Trent (February 6, 1997). "Mario Kart 64 review". GameSpot. San Francisco. Archived from the original on May 3, 2019. Retrieved June 10, 2021.
  52. ^ a b "Mario Kart review". GameRevolution. AtomicOnline. June 6, 2004. Archived from the original on May 14, 2006. Retrieved June 15, 2021.
  53. ^ a b c d Wildgoose, David (June 1997). "Mario Kart 64". Hyper. No. 44. pp. 38–41. Retrieved June 21, 2021.
  54. ^ a b c d e Caron, Francois (August 12, 2009). "Test du jeu Mario Kart 64 sur N64". Jeuxvideo (in French). Paris: Webedia. Archived from the original on May 1, 2021. Retrieved June 9, 2021.
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  60. ^ a b c Morley, Ross (March 9, 2003). "Mario Kart 64 (Nintendo 64) Review – Page 1 – Cubed3". Cubed3. Archived from the original on September 28, 2018. Retrieved June 9, 2021.
  61. ^ a b Barrel 1997, p. 27.
  62. ^ Futter, Mike (June 2, 2014). "Mario Kart 8 Speeds To Over 1.2 Million Sales In Opening Weekend". Game Informer. GameStop. Archived from the original on June 4, 2014. Retrieved June 2, 2014.
  63. ^ a b c Dr. Zombie 1997, p. 76.
  64. ^ a b c Ferguson 1997, pp. 75–76.
  65. ^ "Editors' Choice Awards". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 104. Ziff Davis. March 1998. p. 94.
  66. ^ "20-11 Official Nintendo Magazine". Official Nintendo Magazine. Archived from the original on February 25, 2009. Retrieved February 25, 2009.
  67. ^ "100 Best Games of All Time". Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 100. Ziff Davis. November 1997. p. 129. Note: Contrary to the title, the intro to the article explicitly states that the list covers console video games only, meaning PC games and arcade games were not eligible.
  68. ^ "Mario Kart 64". interactive.org. Academy of Interactive Arts and Sciences. Archived from the original on August 16, 2024. Retrieved February 13, 2023.
  69. ^ "Mario Kart 64 Players' Page". www.mariokart64.com. Archived from the original on August 16, 2024. Retrieved October 18, 2023.
  70. ^ The Quest to Beat abney317, June 30, 2023, retrieved October 18, 2023

Bibliography

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