Games

Wiimms Mario Kart Boost 2012-03 is a Custom Track Distribution made by Wiimm. It contains 32 boost tracks (modified custom tracks with boost roads). It is released as ISO Patcher. This ISO Patcher can also create a Riivolution setup.

Wiimms Mario Kart Fun 2014-04, the successor of Wiimms Mario Kart Fun 2014-01, is a Custom Track Distribution made by Wiimm. It contains mostly all tracks of its predecessor with some updated and some new tracks. It will be released as ISO Patcher. This ISO Patcher can also create a Riivolution setup. This version is based on the excellent work of Chadderz and MrBean35000vr. They have patched the MKWii main program to allow more than 32 tracks and added many new features. On the other hand, some things will not function any longer. Includes 160 custom tracks.

Wiimms Mario Kart Retro 2014-02 is a sister of Wiimms Mario Kart Fun 2014-01, that includes only retro tracks. This version is the first one based on the excellent work of Chadderz and MrBean35000vr. They have patched the MKWii main program to allow more than 32 tracks and added many new features. 160 Wii and retro tracks.

Wiimms Mario Kart Revival 2012-02 is an extension for Wiimms Mario Kart Fun 2012-01 made by Wiimm. It is released as ISO Patcher. This ISO Patcher can also create a Riivolution setup. Idea There are so many good tracks, more than 32. Wiimm has planed to ask MrBean35000vr for help to create a 96 track edition. But for the moment it is easier and faster to create a second distribution with 32 different tracks. The basic ideas are: All tracks, that were in some of the previous MKW-Fun distributions, are candidates. Tracks in Wiimms Mario Kart Fun 2012-01 are excluded, but not old and different track versions. First all tracks that stayed for a long time in the old distributions are included. For the free places, tracks that are unique in game play are used. This is a very subjective decision.

The Mushroom Kingdom just got a whole lot more hectic as Mario and friends double up for furious kart racing. This time around, each kart holds two racers that can switch places at any time, so choose from a huge cast of favorites and pair them up any way you see fit. The character in front handles the driving duties, while the character in the rear doles out damage with six normal items and eight special items that only specific characters can use. Get ready for some intense multiplayer mayhem with your favorite characters, including Mario, Luigi, Donkey Kong, Peach, Bowser, and Koopa.

As was the case with its predecessors, Super Circuit is a circuit racing game. In it, the player races against seven opponents, each of which is a character from Nintendo's Mario series, in small go-karts, on tracks set in the Mario universe. Power-ups, strewn across each track, aid the bearer or hinder their opponents, as well as coins; the coins increase the player's top speed.

This hockey game contains an exhibition, tournament, shootout, and a fight mode. It also has 16 teams that represent the cities of real NHL teams but the game does not contain either real NHL teams or players.

Mario no Photopi (マリオのふぉとぴー Mario no Fotopī?) is a creativity video game released for the Nintendo 64 in 1998 exclusively in Japan. The game's cartridge has two SmartMedia card slots in the top to import digital photos and other graphics. Pictures created in the game can be saved to the memory card and would work with any digital printing display located in many malls and large scale stores. The cards could even be sent away like any other film processing. The game is compatible with the N64 mouse, which came with Mario Artist: Paint Studio. Even in Japan, the game is widely unheard of, making it a very popular game amongst collectors, and the fact that it is the only game to use the Smart Media-ready cartridge makes it that much more sought after. The unique cartridge has a Model Number of NUS-023. To date, it is known to have had three Smart Media cards that were specially made for it in connection with video game themes; Sylvanian Families characters from the toy line, Bomberman, and Yoshi.

Gameplay remains the same as in Mario's Picross, where the player must decipher the picture in each level, progressing to harder and harder puzzles. However, the player may also play "as" Wario, who presents a different challenge due to changes in the gameplay. Each game is played against the clock. Opposing the picross tradition of black and white squares, the puzzles are set in stone and are picked out by Mario with a pick-axe type tool. The initial levels are smaller and a lot easier and are mainly Japanese symbols and Greek letters. When the player solves a puzzle correctly, the black-and-white representation becomes colored and animated, and the game shows the player the title of the puzzle. When the player finishes a section, Mario will congratulate them on their progress and either bow (in the first and last levels) or give a thumbs up (in all other levels).