There are four modes of play available: Grand Prix, in which you race through a succession of tracks in the 50cc (karts only), 100cc (bikes only), and 150cc (karts and bikes) cups Time Trial, in which you compete against ghost replays to see who can finish in the shortest amount of time Versus, in which you race against opponents on a single track and Battle, in which you compete against your opponents by either striking them with weapons or collecting coins. Races have also been expanded to accommodate up to 12 participants. Stunts in the air can also be performed to get turbo boosts.
It can be set to Manual, where players must push a button to drift, or Automatic, which is triggered automatically on bends but does not give a turbo boost. Drifting has been simplified, and players only receive a turbo boost based on how successfully they do the drift. Each character class has six variations to choose from, four new characters, and the ability to drive with your Mii-finally, 16 unique tunes and 16 returns from previous games. In addition to karts, players can now race on motorcycles, which can perform wheelies but are lighter and cannot supercharge.
There have been several additions to the series. Mario Kart Wii is an entry of the long-running Mario Kart series, but this time for the Nintendo Wii, in which you take control of various Nintendo characters to race across several circuits and win the Grand Prix, aided by a range of vehicles and items scattered throughout the track.
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