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{{DISPLAYTITLE:Tokyo Blur}}
{{DISPLAYTITLE:<small>Tour </small>Tokyo Blur}}
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{{race course infobox
|title=Tokyo Blur
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Revision as of 11:13, May 2, 2022

Tokyo Blur
Tokyo Blur in Mario Kart Tour
View of the Tokyo Tower
Information
Cup(s) Lucky Cat Cup (8 Deluxe)
Tour(s)
Course map
Mario Kart Tour (Tokyo Blur)
The map of Tokyo Blur from Mario Kart Tour
Mario Kart Tour (Tokyo Blur 2)
Map of Tokyo Blur 2 from Mario Kart Tour
Mario Kart Tour (Tokyo Blur 3)
Map of Tokyo Blur 3 from Mario Kart Tour
Mario Kart Tour (Tokyo Blur 4)
Map of Tokyo Blur 4 from Mario Kart Tour
Mario Kart 8 Deluxe
File:MK8DX Tokyo Blur Map.png
Staff ghost(s)

1:36.317 by Nin★Yuya (8 Deluxe)
(as Blue Inkling Boy) (150cc)
1:07.560 by Nin★Aracel (8 Deluxe)
(as Inkling Girl) (200cc)

Tokyo Blur is a race course in Mario Kart Tour. It is named after and inspired by Tokyo, Japan and makes its debut in the tour in the city’s namesake tour, the Tokyo Tour. The course's music is based on the theme of 3DS Toad Circuit and 3DS Mario Circuit. This course has four different routes, the most out of any city course alongside New York Minute: Tokyo Blur, Tokyo Blur 2, Tokyo Blur 3, and Tokyo Blur 4, the latter three of which were introduced in the New Year's Tour, Summer Festival Tour, and Mario Tour, respectively. The fourth iteration of this course differs from the others, in that it is two sections as opposed to two laps.

Tokyo Blur reappears in the Booster Course Pass DLC for Mario Kart 8 Deluxe as the first course in the Lucky Cat Cup. The course combines the first three versions of Tokyo Blur together, with a lap dedicated to each variant.

Mario Kart Tour

Course layout

Tokyo Blur

In the standard layout, all of the racers start the course on the central span of the Rainbow Bridge. Just after the starting line, the road curves to the right through Ginza, then makes a slight left before the Wako store. Not long after, the course makes a right U-turn near the National Diet Building and the Miraikan, then goes through a tunnel. As the Tokyo Skytree, Asahi Beer Hall, and Tokyo Big Sight come into view, the road makes a wide right turn back onto Rainbow Bridge. Fuji TV's headquarters can be seen on the left.

The course also appears as Tokyo Blur R (reverse), Tokyo Blur T (with ramps), and Tokyo Blur R/T (reverse and with ramps). This route is used as the layout for the first lap of Mario Kart 8 Deluxe's variation of Tokyo Blur in the Booster Course Pass.

Tokyo Blur 2

In the standard layout, all of the racers start the course on the central span of the Rainbow Bridge. Just after the starting line, the road curves to the right through Ginza, then makes a slight right before the Wako store. After passing by two Thwomps, the course shifts left at a roundabout and continues straight (with a subway entrance and Akihabara shops visible on the left), then goes under an archway left of the Sensō-ji, where a kadomatsu can be found. As the player slights right then turns left at a signalized intersection, the road makes a wide right turn back onto Rainbow Bridge. Fuji TV's headquarters can be seen on the left.

The course also appears as Tokyo Blur 2R (reverse), Tokyo Blur 2T (with ramps), and Tokyo Blur 2R/T (reverse and with ramps). This route is used as the layout for the second lap of Mario Kart 8 Deluxe's variation of Tokyo Blur in the Booster Course Pass.

Tokyo Blur 3

In the standard layout, all of the racers start the course on the central span of the Rainbow Bridge. Just after the starting line, the road curves to the right through Ginza, then makes a slight right before the Wako store. After passing by some Thwomps, the course shifts left at a roundabout and continues straight to the Shuto Expressway, which is built along the Nihonbashi River. The toll plaza bar only opens when a driver passes through; the course then curves to the right. After passing by two Thwomps and after a wide turn up the spiral loop around the Tokyo Big Sight, a Glide Ramp enables the driver to fly out of Shuto Expressway and back onto Rainbow Bridge. Fuji TV's headquarters can be seen on the left.

In the trick variant, ramps are added on the Rainbow Bridge. Near the end of the bridge is a ramp with a Dash Panel on it. The Thwomps in the city are replaced with small ramps. After entering Shuto Expressway, there are ramps that replace the Thwomps on the expressway. The spiral loops around the Tokyo Big Sight has added ramps on it. The gliding section at the end of the course is replaced by a normal ramp.

When configured for Coin Rush, cars and buses will block off a lane in the highway and toll booth, making the collection of coins easier.

The course also appears as Tokyo Blur 3R (reverse), Tokyo Blur 3T (with ramps), and Tokyo Blur 3R/T (reverse and with ramps). This route is used as the layout for the third lap of Mario Kart 8 Deluxe's variation of Tokyo Blur in the Booster Course Pass.

Tokyo Blur 4

In the standard layout, the track starts out following the same path as Tokyo Blur. All of the racers start the course on the central span of the Rainbow Bridge. Just after the starting line, the road curves to the right through Ginza, then makes a slight left before the Wako store. Not long after, the course makes a right U-turn near the National Diet Building and the Miraikan, then goes through a tunnel. The course then makes a sharp left to follow a small portion of Tokyo Blur 2 in reverse, going under the Kaminarimon next to the Sensō-ji, where the second segment of the course begins. The track then immediately makes a U-turn toward the Shuto Expressway; the remainder of the course follows the path of Tokyo Blur 3, entering the expressway through a set of toll gates before rounding the spiral loop around the Tokyo Big Sight. A Glide Ramp sends the player back onto the Rainbow Bridge, where a set of Thwomps on either side threatens the players just before the finish line.

The course also appears as Tokyo Blur 4R (reverse), Tokyo Blur 4T (with ramps), and Tokyo Blur 4R/T (reverse and with ramps).

Appearances

For this course's tour appearances, see List of Tokyo Blur tour appearances in Mario Kart Tour.

Mario Kart 8 Deluxe

Tour Tokyo Blur as it appears in Mario Kart 8 Deluxe
Tokyo Blur in Mario Kart 8 Deluxe

Tokyo Blur makes its console debut in Mario Kart 8 Deluxe via the Booster Course Pass. It is the first course of the Lucky Cat Cup, which is part of the first wave of the DLC. In this game, each lap of Tokyo Blur is based on one of the different variations of the course in Mario Kart Tour. The first lap is based on Tokyo Blur, the second lap is based on Tokyo Blur 2, and the third lap is based on Tokyo Blur 3, with each lap visiting the respective landmarks of those stages.[1] Unlike Paris Promenade, its hazards - Thwomps - have been retained. The minimap has been rotated 90 degrees compared to the equivalent minimaps for the variants in Tour.

Tokyo Blur is one of three courses to originate from Mario Kart Tour to appear in the first wave of the DLC, alongside Paris Promenade and Ninja Hideaway. This is also one of four tracks in Mario Kart 8 Deluxe where players can hit the banner (causing it to spin), like Mario Circuit, DS Wario Stadium and 3DS Neo Bowser City. Unlike the other courses mentioned, this is only possible during the final lap.

Sponsors

Profiles

Mario Kart Tour

Tokyo Blur

  • Mario Kart Tour Twitter:
    • Take a tour of a Japanese city in the Tokyo Blur course! Enjoy the sights as you take in iconic landmarks, including Mt. Fuji off in the distance![2]
    • A giant dinosaur stomping around in the middle of a city? The Tokyo Blur course is like something straight out of a movie! The tricked-out Tokyo Blur R/T is waiting for you in the Peachette Cup![3]

Tokyo Blur 2

  • Mario Kart Tour Twitter: Japan's most famous city is back for for another lap with the Tokyo Blur 2 course. Those traditional kadomatsu decorations aren't just for show—hitting them with an item is a great way to rack up some extra points![4]

Tokyo Blur 3

  • Mario Kart Tour Twitter: It's time for the Summer Festival Tour! Return to the sizzling streets of Tokyo for some sunny fun. Blaze new paths in the Tokyo Blur course, but don't overheat![5]

Tokyo Blur 4

  • Mario Kart Tour Twitter: The Snow Tour is wrapping up in #MarioKartTour. Next up is the Mario Tour featuring Tokyo Blur 4, a brand-new variant of the existing Tokyo-based course![6]

Gallery

Mario Kart Tour

Tokyo Blur

Course icons
Screenshots

Tokyo Blur 2

Course icons
Screenshots

Tokyo Blur 3

Course icons
Screenshots

Tokyo Blur 4

Course icons
Screenshots

Mario Kart 8 Deluxe

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese トーキョースクランブル
Tōkyō Sukuranburu
Tokyo Scramble

Chinese (simplified) 东京赛道
Dōngjīng Sàidào
Tokyo Speedway

Chinese (traditional) 東京賽道
Dōngjīng Sàidào
Tokyo Speedway

Dutch Tokio-Toer
Tokyo Tour
French Traversée de Tokyo
Crossing Tokyo
German Tokio-Tempotour
Tokyo-Tempotour (before the Summer Festival Tour)
Tokyo Speed Tour
Italian Neon di Tokyo
Tokyo Neon
Korean 도쿄 블러
Dokyo Beulleo
Tokyo Blur

Portuguese Velocidade em Tóquio
Speed in Tokyo
Russian Токийское ралли
Tokiyskoye ralli
Tokyo Rally

Spanish Circuito Tokio
Tokyo Circuit

Trivia

  • The presence of Noshis in the R/T variant of this course references the kaiju.[3]
  • Before the Summer Festival Tour, no kart had Tokyo Blur R listed as a favorite course; instead, its appearances in the Mario Cup and Toadette Cup relied on the spotlight bonus to raise the Kabuki Dasher and the Quickshaw, respectively, to the top tier.

References

  1. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d0cVtZQJW-Q
  2. ^ mariokarttourEN (October 15, 2019). Twitter. Retrieved March 16, 2020.
  3. ^ a b mariokarttourEN (October 19, 2019). Twitter. Retrieved December 7, 2019.
  4. ^ mariokarttourEN (January 1, 2020). Twitter. Retrieved March 13, 2020.
  5. ^ mariokarttourEN (August 26, 2020). Twitter. Retrieved August 26, 2020.
  6. ^ mariokarttourEN (March 4, 2021). Twitter. Retrieved March 4, 2021.

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