F-Zero 99 Just Received Five New Tracks

F-Zero 99 Just Received Five New Tracks
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Released as a surprise drop during the Nintendo Direct presentation on September 14th, players have been raving about the new F-Zero 99. It’s a thoughtfully crafted battle royale take on the classic SNES title, F-Zero, which itself is a futuristic racer meant to show off the Super Nintendo’s Mode 7 feature. F-Zero 99 is free to play for Nintendo Switch Online members, and fans absolutely love the white-knuckle competition that the new version offers. Well hang on tight, because it just got even better! Nintendo has dropped five brand new free tracks into this already stellar game, giving users lots more content ground to cover. The new tracks are:

Mute City II (Normal)

Port Town I (Normal)

Red Canyon I (Normal)

– White Land II (Pro Tracks)

– Death Wind II (Pro Tracks)

In addition to that, they are also adding Queen League courses to the Grand Prix mode. But if that’s not enough icing for your cake, we’re told Nintendo is planning to release another batch of tracks in October. So whether you’ve never played F-Zero 99, or you’ve been enjoying since it launched, now is a great time to fire up that Switch and get racing!

About Post Author

Justin Casey

A North Texas native, I was born in '80s and grew up '90s playing a hefty amount of NES, Sega Genesis, and SNES. Some early favorites include Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!!, Road Rash II, and Super Mario World. As the 3D revolution took hold in the late 1990s, my interest in video games waned while my interest in music grew. Then around 2007, I started recollecting some old favorites which led to discovering classics I missed out on. The casual hobby snowballed into a full-blown obsession, and it became my mission to make up for years of lost gaming.
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Author: Justin Casey
A North Texas native, I was born in '80s and grew up '90s playing a hefty amount of NES, Sega Genesis, and SNES. Some early favorites include Mike Tyson's Punch-Out!!, Road Rash II, and Super Mario World. As the 3D revolution took hold in the late 1990s, my interest in video games waned while my interest in music grew. Then around 2007, I started recollecting some old favorites which led to discovering classics I missed out on. The casual hobby snowballed into a full-blown obsession, and it became my mission to make up for years of lost gaming.