In this case, you can use the right Joy-Con's infrared camera to create your own terrain, which will replace the words 'NINTENDO LABO' in the center of the stadium. Much like Grand Prix mode, Stadium Mode contains some course creation features of its own.

You are allowed to increase the speed if you wish, just know it might make manuevering on those thin paths extremely difficult! There are balloons scattered all over the place, and you are tasked with collecting as many as you can in three minutes. This mode drops you in a large stadium filled with a variety of challenging ramps, roads, and overpasses. If you desire a more off-road racing experience, look no further than the Toy-Con Motorbike's Stadium Mode. Once you are satisfied with the shape of your course simply guide the biker into this large cone to complete your course and give it a test drive. You can see a preview of your course in the bottom right corner, and how much road you have remaining on the left side. It is best to use subtle tilts of the Joy-Con rather than big sweeping motions if you want to create your course accurately. Imagine the Joy-Con is the bike, and steer it in the direction you want to lay the road. In this mode you control your bikers path with the left Joy-Con. Once you have conquered all of the three detault cups you are able to make your own custom three course grand prix by clicking the custom course icon next to the Speed and Lap buttons. You can choose the number of laps (either one, two, or three), and the speed (200CC, 400CC, or 600CC). It features three Grand Prix (Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced), each featuring three courses for you to race on.

Grand Prix is the Toy-Con Motorbike's basic mode. Let off the gas while in the air, then accelerate as you hit the ground to get an extra boost! Landing Boosts: Some tracks contain steep bumps which can act as ramps when you race over them. Pull the handlebar right around the time the '1' is fading away and get that sweet head start! Starting Boost: Just like in Mario Kart (yep, again) you can get a boost at the start of the race by accelerating at the right moment in the pre-race count down. Pop a wheelie on straightaways for the best results, and remember you can lower the Toy-Con at any time to return to your normal two-wheeled state. Pull your Toy-Con upward to initiate a wheelie, which will increase your top speed at the cost of some control. Wheelies: Anyone who used motorcycles in Mario Kart Wii knows the power of the wheelie, and the same mechanics apply in Toy-Con Motorbike racing. If you are in third person mode you will see your tire catch fire when the drift boost is ready, as pictured above. Simply hold down the break button while taking a tight turn, then let go a few seconds later to get a big speed boost. Just be careful not to bump into them before you get the speed up!Дrifting: Another mechanic pulled straight from Mario Kart is the ability to drift. If you are in third person mode (which you can toggle using the helmet button in the bottom left corner) you will see a cone of air build up around you just before the boost happens. Sit behind them for a few seconds and you will gain a boost of speed, and likely push them out of the way as you surge forward. Lean into the turn with your whole body to cut a tight corner, just like you used to playing Mario Kart 64!Дrafting: Just like in Mario Kart you can gain speed by pulling up behind another racer and sitting in their slipstream.

Turn With Your Whole Body: Turning the handlebars is good for fine tuning your movement, but when it comes to tight turns you need to shift the entire Toy-Con. Steering the motorbike is simple enough, but there are a few tips and tricks to push your best times even further:

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