Obtain all Gold Trophies on 150cc Mirror Mode cups (Nitro or Retro).

Obtain all Gold Trophies on 100cc Retro Grand Prix cups. Obtain all Gold Trophies on 50cc Nitro Grand Prix cups. Obtain all Gold Trophies on 50cc Retro Grand Prix cups. Please remove this template once or when image(s) have been added. It has been requested that image(s) be added to this page or section. However, the Virtual Console version of the game is only playable in single-player mode. On April 1, 2015, the game became available to purchase on the Wii U's Virtual Console, via the eShop, coinciding with the near 10th anniversary of the game's initial release, and the 2nd DLC pack for Mario Kart 8.

Mario Kart DS takes advantage of the Nintendo DS features as well, using the bottom screen to display other HUD elements such as two types of maps, character order, and what items their opponents have. Mario Kart DS's unique mechanics introduced include its single-player oriented mission mode that tasks players to complete objectives in a short series of special events, including defeating Mario franchise bosses and the ability to create custom emblems for their vehicles. However, Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection has been discontinued on May 20, 2014, making playing Mario Kart DS online no longer possible. Mario Kart DS was the first Mario game to support Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection, allowing players to race against opponents using online services across the world. Mario Kart DS expands and introduces mechanics that would later become the standard in the future games, with the most standout and notable being the Retro Grand Prix, and the advent of retro courses in general, that revamps tracks from all the previous games from the Mario Kart series. It is the first handheld Mario Kart game to use live-rendered 3D graphics for most of the objects in the game, including characters, vehicles, and race-tracks. Unlike its predecessor, Mario Kart: Double Dash!!, it retains the traditional single-driver kart racing elements in the Mario Kart series, where players race against seven competitors in obstacle tracks, using item-based weaponry to gain further advantages over their opponents. It was released first in North America, in November 14, 2005, being the first and only mainstream Mario Kart game to be released first in North America. Released in November 2005 for the Nintendo DS, this was the first game that used the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection. Romaji: Mario Kāto DS) (also called MKDS and known as Mario Racing DS in China) is a racing game and the fifth installment in the Mario Kart series and the second game for a handheld console.

Mario kart ds deluxe