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'''Junimo Kart''' is a game playable on the arcade machine in [[The Stardrop Saloon]]. It is initially locked and requires the [[Skull Key]] to play. If you beat all six levels of "Progress Mode," a [[Junimo Kart Arcade System]] will be sent to you the next day in the mail.

'''Junimo Kart''' is a game playable on the arcade machine in [[The Stardrop Saloon]]. It is initially locked and requires the [[Skull Key]] to play. If you beat all six levels of "Progress Mode," a [[Junimo Kart Arcade System]] will be sent to you the next day in the mail.

In the game, you play as a [[Junimos|Junimo]] in a cart moving to the right side of the screen. The only control you have over the cart is jumping, with the left mouse button or space bar. Holding down the left mouse button or space bar will make the cart jump higher.  Pressing {{key|p}} will pause the game.

In the game, you play as a [[Junimos|Junimo]] in a cart moving to the right side of the screen. The only control you have over the cart is jumping, with the left mouse button or space bar. Holding down the left mouse button or space bar will make the cart jump higher.  Pressing {{key|p}} will pause the game. Along the way, you will encounter gaps or railway ends, as well as level-specific obstacles, which must be avoided by jumping. If you don't jump at the right time or fall through a gap, you will lose a life. There are two modes in the game: Progress Mode and Endless Mode.

Along the way, you will encounter gaps or railway ends, as well as level-specific obstacles, which must be avoided by jumping. If you don't jump at the right time or fall through a gap, you will lose a life. When all lives are lost, you will start over from the beginning. After completing a stage, your lives will be replenished up to a minimum of 3. Collecting 100 coins will also grant an extra life. Each level also has three pieces of fruit: Cherries, Orange, and Grapes. Each is worth 10 coins, and completing a level after having collected all three pieces of fruit grants another extra life (if you finished the level with fewer than 3 lives, this extra life is granted ''after'' your lives are replenished to 3).

In Progress Mode, you start with 3 extra lives. When all lives are lost, your run will end. After completing a stage, your lives will be replenished up to a minimum of 3. Collecting 100 coins will also grant an extra life. Each level also has three pieces of fruit: Cherries, Orange, and Grapes. Each is worth 10 coins, and completing a level after having collected all three pieces of fruit grants another extra life (if you finished the level with fewer than 3 lives, this extra life is granted ''after'' your lives are replenished to 3). After finishing 6 levels, the game ends.

 

In Endless Mode, you have only one life; dying will end the run. Your score is tracked as you play, and you gain points by moving through levels. Each coin collected gives you 50 points, and collecting one of the three fruits grants 1000 points. You get 5000 points for finishing a level, and a bonus 5000 points at the end of a level for collecting all three fruits. You play through 8 levels in this mode (all except "???"), and after finishing the last level you continue from the first.

Some levels reuse existing background music, while others have songs composed specifically for them. Unless specifically noted, each level's theme is named the same as the level itself.

Some levels reuse existing background music, while others have songs composed specifically for them. Unless specifically noted, each level's theme is named the same as the level itself.

''(Music: Mines (Icicles), Mines (Marimba Of Frozen Bones), or Mines (Cloth) at random)''

''(Music: Mines (Icicles), Mines (Marimba Of Frozen Bones), or Mines (Cloth) at random)''

The second level is fairly well-previewed by its title screen: downward slopes are slippery, and there are a lot of independent upward slopes you'll need to jump between. The extra speed translates into further jumps, which can take some getting used to.

The second level is fairly well-previewed by its title screen: downward slopes are slippery, and there are a lot of independent upward slopes you'll need to jump between. Sliding down slopes gives you extra speed, which translates into longer jumps, and can take some getting used to.

===???===

===???===

===Slomp's Stomp===

===Slomp's Stomp===

This alternate third level is seems to be chosen at random. It's somewhat an inversion of Slippery Slopes: each upward slope is sticky, and slows you down. Slowing down is actually a bad thing because a giant bouncing slime is chasing you—slow down too much, and it will catch up.

This alternate third level is chosen at random. It's somewhat an inversion of Slippery Slopes: each upward slope is sticky, and slows you down. Slowing down is actually a bad thing because a giant bouncing slime is chasing you—slow down too much, and it will catch up.

This is the fifth level in Endless Mode.

===Ghastly Galleon===

===Ghastly Galleon===

On this level, you move faster, meaning your jumps cover larger gaps and you have less time to react to what's going on. Additionally, there are ghosts, which move in circular patterns and are fatal on contact even when landed on.

On the fourth level, you move faster, meaning your jumps cover a larger distance and you have less time to react to what's going on. This level has large gaps you will need to jump over, and some narrow platforms to land on. Additionally, there are ghosts which move in circular patterns and are fatal on contact, even when landed on.

===Glowshroom Grotto===

===Glowshroom Grotto===

This level has pairs of giant mushrooms; riding on one causes it to lower and the other to raise upwards. You'll need to be careful about how much time you spend on each in order to successfully reach the next rail. There are occasional smaller red mushrooms that shoot slow projectiles upwards; carefully jump through a gap in the pattern to avoid dying. There are also smaller purple mushrooms that you can bounce off of, similar to boulders and bubbles.

This level has pairs of giant purple mushrooms; riding on one causes it to lower and the other to raise upwards. You'll need to be careful about how much time you spend on each in order to successfully reach the next rail. There are occasional smaller red mushrooms that shoot slow projectiles upwards; carefully jump through a gap in the pattern to avoid dying. There are also smaller purple mushrooms that you can bounce off of, similar to boulders and bubbles.

This is the sixth level in Endless Mode.

===Red Hot Rollercoaster===

===Red Hot Rollercoaster===

This alternate fifth level has, as the title screen suggests, lots of adjacent diagonal ramps, leading to potential confusion on where you should jump from. There are also falling boulders, like Crumble Cavern. It also has a tendency towards stretches of mostly empty space scattered with short sections of rail, requiring constant jumping to safely make it across.

This alternate fifth level has, as the title screen suggests, lots of adjacent diagonal ramps, leading to potential confusion on where you should jump from. There are also falling boulders, like Crumble Cavern. It also has a tendency towards stretches of mostly empty space scattered with short sections of rail, requiring constant jumping to safely make it across.

===Sunset Speedway===

===Sunset Speedway===

The final level is full of short rails at widely scattered heights, making it very easy to slip off and fall to your doom.

The final level is full of short rails at widely scattered heights, making it very easy to slip off and fall to your doom.

==Gallery==

==Gallery==

==Trivia==

==Trivia==

*On the title of Endless Mode, there is a reference to some of the game's [[Villagers]].

*On the title screen of Endless Mode, there is a leaderboard with scores from some of the game's [[Villagers]]. Your scores will appear on the leaderboard if you score high enough.

*Junimo Kart may be a reference to the Nintendo game Mario Kart.

*Junimo Kart may be a reference to the Nintendo game Mario Kart.