Mario Kart XXL (found Game Boy Advance tech demo; 2004): Difference between revisions

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YouTuber "Steven Seventyeight" found the cartridge and posted a gameplay video of it using the GameCube's Game Boy Advance Player. He has stated that he doesn't plan on dumping a ROM of the tech demo.
YouTuber "Steven Seventyeight" found the cartridge and posted a gameplay video of it using the GameCube's Game Boy Advance Player. He has stated that he doesn't plan on dumping a ROM of the tech demo.


In 2015, Steven sold the cartridge to an unknown person, believed to be a Spaniard. It is not known, did the Spaniard keep the cartridge and will he post it. Forest of Illusion in Twitter trying to figure out who bought a cartridge, but it was not possible to find out.
In 2015, Steven sold the cartridge to an unknown person, believed to be a Spaniard. It is not known, did the Spaniard keep the ROM and will he post it. Forest of Illusion in Twitter trying to figure out who bought a cartridge, but it was not possible to find out.


==See Also==
==See Also==

Revision as of 12:41, 23 August 2022

Mario Kart XXL.jpg

Title screen

Status: Lost

Mario Kart XXL is a Game Boy Advance tech demo created by Denaris Entertainment Software for Nintendo in 2004. The purpose was to demonstrate the GBA's ability to render and scale/rotate two different background layers.

Content

There is only one course, similar to Peach Circuit, with the second background layer resembling Shy Guy Beach, and only one playable character, which is Mario. The race consists of three laps and can be cancelled at any time by pressing the Select button. Unusual for Game Boy Advance games, the course is rendered in true 3D. The camera can zoom in and out on Mario using the L and R buttons, also rendered in full 3D.

The Game Pak is shaped like that of a Game Boy game rather than a standard Game Boy Advance game.

The music in the prototype is from Moorhuhn Kart (aka. Crazy Chicken Kart) on PC and PlayStation.

Availability

YouTuber "Steven Seventyeight" found the cartridge and posted a gameplay video of it using the GameCube's Game Boy Advance Player. He has stated that he doesn't plan on dumping a ROM of the tech demo.

In 2015, Steven sold the cartridge to an unknown person, believed to be a Spaniard. It is not known, did the Spaniard keep the ROM and will he post it. Forest of Illusion in Twitter trying to figure out who bought a cartridge, but it was not possible to find out.

See Also

External Link