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Your trusted source for everything related to MKPC knowledge!
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Registered since 2026-10-17
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Yesterday at 23:12:43 in What weird quotes do you randoml...
im john morgan from morgan and morgan
Yesterday at 22:40:06 in THE MKPC ENCYCLOPEDIA !
Community Anecdotes: The Flag Counter, Online Battles and the Rules That Shaped MKPC
Behind every big feature on MKPC, there’s often a member with an idea, a joke, or a request. Here are three small stories from the site’s history that show how the community has shaped the game.
The flag counter, born from a joke
On October 25, 2017, member misterskin suggested adding a “Flag Counter” to the forum. It was meant as a joke at first, since the community was almost entirely French-speaking, with players from France, Canada and Switzerland.
He was surprised to discover that MKPC reached far beyond those borders. Wargor liked the idea, and the counter was made visible on the site on November 25, 2017.
Online battle mode, added on request
Not every feature starts with the creator. The online battle mode was added after several players asked for it. Wargor first tested it in a duel against Veethan23, and the mode was released on January 26, 2018, while the January-February tournament wasn’t over yet.
At launch there were only 4 arenas.
The rules have a history
Even the site’s rules have a story. The 2017 official rules are presented as a more recent version of the rules written by Avoue72, a name that also appears elsewhere in MKPC history: he is the founder of the MKPC wiki, launched on July 7, 2015.
Final thoughts
A joke about a visitor counter, a request for a new game mode, and rules passed from one member to the next: these anecdotes show that MKPC has always been built by its players as much as by its creator. Behind each feature, there’s usually someone who said “what if...?” and someone who listened.
Do you have an anecdote about MKPC’s history? Send us a DM and tell us your story!
Behind every big feature on MKPC, there’s often a member with an idea, a joke, or a request. Here are three small stories from the site’s history that show how the community has shaped the game.
The flag counter, born from a joke
On October 25, 2017, member misterskin suggested adding a “Flag Counter” to the forum. It was meant as a joke at first, since the community was almost entirely French-speaking, with players from France, Canada and Switzerland.
He was surprised to discover that MKPC reached far beyond those borders. Wargor liked the idea, and the counter was made visible on the site on November 25, 2017.
Online battle mode, added on request
Not every feature starts with the creator. The online battle mode was added after several players asked for it. Wargor first tested it in a duel against Veethan23, and the mode was released on January 26, 2018, while the January-February tournament wasn’t over yet.
At launch there were only 4 arenas.
The rules have a history
Even the site’s rules have a story. The 2017 official rules are presented as a more recent version of the rules written by Avoue72, a name that also appears elsewhere in MKPC history: he is the founder of the MKPC wiki, launched on July 7, 2015.
Final thoughts
A joke about a visitor counter, a request for a new game mode, and rules passed from one member to the next: these anecdotes show that MKPC has always been built by its players as much as by its creator. Behind each feature, there’s usually someone who said “what if...?” and someone who listened.
Do you have an anecdote about MKPC’s history? Send us a DM and tell us your story!
Yesterday at 22:37:03 in THE MKPC ENCYCLOPEDIA !
The Origins of MKPC: From a JavaScript Experiment to a Home for Mario Kart Fans
The game was born from a JavaScript Mario Kart. In 2010, Wargor explained that much of his code was identical to that of another Mario Kart coded in JavaScript, the one from the Nihilogic site. He also thanked three sites without which MKPC would probably never have existed: Nihilogic for the original Mario Kart, SNESMaps for the track images, and VGmusic for the music.
It was announced on another forum. The very first message presenting the game was posted by Wargor on the Mario Universalis forum on June 20, 2010. He explained there that the site was his personal site, which lets him host all his creations.
It started very modestly. The first version had 16 tracks, 5 game modes (everything except online mode) and only 4 characters: Mario, Luigi, Peach and Toad. Yoshi arrived on July 3, 2010 and Time Trial mode on July 8
Looking back at these first weeks of 2010, it’s striking how far MKPC has come. What began as a personal project built on existing JavaScript code, with a handful of tracks and four characters, was shaped from day one by the resources of other fans and by the players who followed it. Today it has a track builder, online modes and a community that spans the globe. It all started with a single post announcing “the game I created,” and every member since has helped write the rest.
The game was born from a JavaScript Mario Kart. In 2010, Wargor explained that much of his code was identical to that of another Mario Kart coded in JavaScript, the one from the Nihilogic site. He also thanked three sites without which MKPC would probably never have existed: Nihilogic for the original Mario Kart, SNESMaps for the track images, and VGmusic for the music.
It was announced on another forum. The very first message presenting the game was posted by Wargor on the Mario Universalis forum on June 20, 2010. He explained there that the site was his personal site, which lets him host all his creations.
It started very modestly. The first version had 16 tracks, 5 game modes (everything except online mode) and only 4 characters: Mario, Luigi, Peach and Toad. Yoshi arrived on July 3, 2010 and Time Trial mode on July 8
Looking back at these first weeks of 2010, it’s striking how far MKPC has come. What began as a personal project built on existing JavaScript code, with a handful of tracks and four characters, was shaped from day one by the resources of other fans and by the players who followed it. Today it has a track builder, online modes and a community that spans the globe. It all started with a single post announcing “the game I created,” and every member since has helped write the rest.