On these pages you'll find the complete listings with top 100 best records for each Mario Kart 64 track.
Both PAL and NTSC times are combined into the same tables. PAL times are converted to NTSC times by using the conversion factor 1.2024 (NTSC time = PAL time / 1.2024).
Here's a calculator to convert your times from PAL to NTSC (only use it if your times were set on a PAL system):
If you also want to be listed on the record tables, visit the
mainpage of the time-trialers site. And submit your times to the email address listed there. If you play on a PAL system, just submit your PAL times. We will convert the times for you.
On all 32 non-SC tables, your ranks ( = how high you finished in the top 100 table) are added up, and divided by 32. The number you'll get will be your "Average Finish". If your Average Finish is 7.000, it means that your times are on average ranked #7 in the world.
If some of your times don't make it into the top 100 tables, they will still get ranked. So, it's possible that your average finish becomes higher than 100.
If some of your times are missing, because you didn't submit times for all the tracks, you will get the number of ranking points awarded to the last place. So, you can allways be listed on the Non-shortcut Average Finish rankings, even if you only have 1 time. But it's better to submit all your times, since that will definitely improve your ranking.
This works exactly the same as the Non-SC Average Finish rankings. But now it's only for the 20 Shortcut tracks (Kalimari Desert shortcut is not included!). And again: If you have more times, you'll be ranked higher.
On the ranking pages your name will show up in orange or in red if you've been making good progress compared to other people since the start of the month.
Thanks go to Dave Crawford for keeping the MK64 records database updated from January 2001 to September 2001,
to Lars Nouwen for doing that from December 2001 to June 2002, to Louis-Philippe Sabbagh for doing that
from March 2003 to March 2005, to Vincent Tolhuis for doing it from March 2006 to March 2007, and to Robin Usher
for doing it from April 2005 to March 2006 and from April 2007 until now.