And for what it's worth, Japan Times reporter Kazuaki Nagata seemed to enjoy playing an early version of the game. Given how well racing titles like Project Cars fare in virtual reality, though, we're pretty confident that this version of Mario Kart is going to be a damn good time. Meanwhile, an official listing on the VR Zone website says "the course is filled with the well-known Mario Kart traps and tricks," which is about the least illuminating thing anyone could say about the same. That experience is going to get infinitely more dreadful for players who visit the VR Zone in Shinjuku, Japan: Bandai Namco has developed a version of Mario Kart for the HTC Vive, complete with the tiny pseudo-cars for players to plop down into.Īt this point we don't know a whole lot about the game: it appears briefly in the trailer above, where players use wrist-mounted Vive trackers to hurl items at opponents. There's no escape - all you can do is close your eyes and accept your inevitable defeat. Few things in life are as uniquely stressful as pulling into first place in Mario Kart, only to hear a Blue Shell hurtling at you from behind.
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