Well you know what? I think that I'll finally get into my mk7 story and such:
My MK7 journey all started with getting Mario Kart Wii on Christmas 2011. I has asked for it after I had had a lot of fun playing it over a friend's house. Back then in say the first few months, I was a complete noob at the game. I didn't even see basic shortcuts that were available. But I thunk that's enough with mkw.
The next Christmas, I would end up asking for mk7 and a 3ds, and I got both. I started out better after experience from mkw and watching some videos on shortcuts and srats beforehand. I shared the mk7 cartridge with my brother at first, but eventually he lost interest in the whole mario kart series, so it became my own cartridge. In 2013 I spent many hours playing mk7, so many that my parents didn't really like how much I played. I think back then, I played a rather equal amount of wws and tts, but I really did enjoy both modes. But the good thing is that I never thought I had MW WR.
My mk7 journey (part I) went well into 2013. I had some good fun with tts, although I was much worse than I am now, and online was fun to do, especially with friends. That summer I played so much MK7 that I passed 10 hrs and 11 hrs on activity log (although some it was friend list+other games) Eventually, later in 2013, I sort of abandoned mk7 without really realizing. I started to pick up newer games such as SM3DL, PMSS, and even went back to mkw once I was able to launch custom tracks. For a long time mk7 wasn't a part of my life, and I thought I may never pick it up again. Getting a Kindle fire in 2013 didn't make mk7 any more important to me either.
But one night, probably around May 2014, I got bored and decides to pick MK7 up for the first time in months. I started by TTing rWP, and improved from a 2:20 to a 2:17.0 in one night. That's where I knew that I would be playing this game again. TTs became my main priority of the game. In fact, I don't think I worldwided until at least a few weeks into the game. Then all of a sudden, I used miiverse again. I had used it when it came out on 3ds, but I sort of abandoned it a bit after. There I started posting my times but I only got a bit of recognition (I made a bunch of foolish blooper like posts there too, but I think only a few of you here will remember those) I could improve mk7 very quickly, on any track really. I probably played a lot of MK7 that summer, and that summer something that would change my whole view on mk7 happened. I met Evan Wiseman. Evan was someone who I think randomly stumbled across my profile. Quickly we became pretty good friends, and he even got a kick over some of my foolish posts. He also played competitive tts though. I had only 1 other friend like this, that being wallace. Evan got some times that were a lot better than mine, and I really wanted to beat him a few times. Eventually, Evan's miiverse profile comment lured me into the mk7 players page. I needed a bit of help at first, but eventually I got the hang of how the pp runs. I had sort of insulted a time updater, but we are friends now, so I think he got over it. Anyway, the players page quickly made me want to improve MK7. By my first time being mentioned in the news on the AF charts I was #93, after originating somewhere in the 100s. Eventually, my activity was as strong as the tsunami that hit Japan. I started specializing on rLR, getting a #14 time there within 1 month of joining the players page. That pr was not beaten until the end of February 2015. I had also moved up to #62 on the AF charts, stealing a trio of POWs as well. Then, in november, I became a news updater of the site, when I found out I had the ability, I started writing a news update immediately. It was very exciting to write and I think I went back and read it quite a few times! During the rest of 2014, my activity was still strong. I was still climbing up the AF charts faster than nearly everyone. People were amazed at how good I had become in such little time. At the start of 2015, I was #30 on the AF charts.
On Christmas 2014, I got a wii u, mk8 2 days later, which I played a lot. I thought that I wouldn't touch mk7 for at least a few months. However I prd a week later on rKTB, but it was a small pr. I started to return to mk7 late january, not having the same skill on a lot of tracks. I would switch odd between the 2 games, which I still do today. However, something big happened in hanuary:my first WW Top 10. The course was daisy hills, and it ranked 6th ww at the time. I thought I wouldn't get something like this for a while, but during MGM, I got another WW top 10 on rMG by learning the high jump, as well as my first AR, and still the only one I have today. With this, I went up to #25 on the PP. I started to play mk7 almost as much as I used to know, improving mainly on tracks I had potential on. Then in match or April 2015, I got another ww top 10 on rMC2, which unfortunately was taken down quickly by Yacine. Then, April 2015 came, and it made me realize my true best track:BC. I started off there with a 1:59.7 that month, but quickly got 1:59.5. 2 cuts later I was at 1:59.3. Then I got a 1:59.1 there days later, and it was really hard to improve. unluckily I improved there twice without a ww top 10, but then, some days later, I got 10th ww with a 1:59.003. I stopped there for a while, focusing on other tracks, but I was brought back eventually. I got my skill back quick and subbed 1:59 within a day. However this quick pring didn't last. It took me a week of playing to ultimately get 1:58.706, a time ranking 4th in the world. I was unbelievably happy as my hard work paid off. I now stand at #20 on the pp.
Since then, nothing too interesting has happened really, so I'll end this long story here. I'd like to thank everyone who has helped me and supported me on my long journey to success. You guys are the best