Waluigi pinball mashup movie#

Movie as part of the song 'Buckle Up.' Super Mario Kart composer Soyo Oka also considers this course's theme to be one of her favorite compositions. In Mario Kart: Super Circuit, the Rainbow Road theme rearranges a part of this course's music at its beginning it is also rearranged in The Super Mario Bros. In the opposite case, its number of appearances is then tied with Mario Circuit 3, also from Super Mario Kart, the latter course re-appearing in Mario Kart 8 Deluxe as part of the second wave of the Booster Course Pass DLC. If one counts Mario Kart 8 and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe as two separate games, then Rainbow Road is the most frequently appearing classic course in the series, having appeared six times in different games. Rainbow Road reappears in Mario Kart: Super Circuit as the fourth and final course of the Extra Special Cup, in Mario Kart 7 as the fourth and final course of the Lightning Cup, in Mario Kart 8 as the second course of the Triforce Cup as part of the The Legend of Zelda × Mario Kart 8 DLC (and in Mario Kart 8 Deluxe as part of the base game), and in Mario Kart Tour, debuting in the Tokyo Tour.

This course features Star Thwomps which can wipe out a racer by touch, unlike regular Thwomps, as well as by crushing, unless the racer uses a Super Star or a Boo. Rainbow-colored tiles and a few jumping bumps cover the track's surface, and the yellow tiles conceal coins. It is the only track in the Special Cup with normal traction, but lacks rails entirely and has only 90-degree turns. This course is unique in Super Mario Kart in the fact that it is the only track in the game that is not numbered compared to the others, and thus it is the game's only unique track. It is the shortest Rainbow Road in the series. The original Rainbow Road debuted in Super Mario Kart, as the fifth and last course of the Special Cup, starting the Mario Kart series tradition of having Rainbow Road as the finale of the game.