Mario Kart 64 Has Been Unofficially Ported To PC With Ultrawide Support

Unlike Sony and Microsoft, Nintendo seems unwilling to release its games on platforms other than their own consoles. However, this hasn’t deterred fans from unofficially transferring some of Nintendo’s vintage games to PC. Now, Mario Kart 64 is the most recent classic game to be moved to a PC platform.

According to VGC, the group of fans called Harbour Masters has released their version of Mario Kart 64, which they’ve named SpaghettiKart. This team, along with many contributors, took apart the original code of Mario Kart 64 and added updated graphics options such as support for ultrawide screens, 4k resolution, and faster frame rates.

Mario Kart 64: now on PC, thanks to an unofficial fan port, with 120fps and ultrawide support.

— Andy Robinson (@Andy_VGC) June 22, 2025

Besides new features like designing personalized race tracks and making CPU drivers more challenging, SpaghettiKart is equipped with such capabilities. Previously, Harbour Masters has developed PC adaptations for games like Star Fox 64, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, and The Legend of Zelda: Majora’s Mask. These remakes have code that is self-contained and doesn’t rely on or utilize any code from the original N64 versions. However, these PC adaptations need players to possess legitimate ROM files in order for them to function.

Previously this year, a fan-made undertaking merged Minecraft with Super Mario 64, available on a PC emulator and even functioning on original Nintendo 64 consoles, albeit with certain restrictions. The latest installment in the Mario Kart series, titled “Mario Kart World,” debuted this month as a launch game for the Nintendo Switch 2.

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2025-06-24 12:08