Mario Kart World builds upon its predecessors by introducing an innovative open-world structure, contrasting traditional discrete racetracks. Set on a singular landmass, players navigate connected areas and biomes, creating a cohesive gaming experience reminiscent of Fortnite's map design. Although this new structure initially blurs the uniqueness of individual tracks, the fluidity enhances the sense of immersion. Players may need time to adjust, but the overall novelty and larger world feel can eventually win them over, showcasing the capabilities of the Switch 2.
All sequels have to live up to their predecessors in some form, but few have as daunting a task as Mario Kart World. It's a follow-up to the best-selling game across Nintendo's last two console generations.
The entirety of the game takes place on a singular landmass with different areas and biomes, like the map in Fortnite. Everything is connected.
At first, this gave me a sense that the tracks were less distinct and singular, because they bled into one another. But eventually I came to enjoy the fluidity of the track design.
I'm not sure if this structure is necessarily better than the more straightforward racetracks of past games, and it's certainly a change that takes some getting used to.
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