Super Mario Kart - Throwing

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The short item-throw sound from Super Mario Kart, played when a racer tosses a shell or banana. It works in gameplay clips, edits and memes as a racing cue.

This is the split-second sound of a Mario Kart racer throwing an item, a short, light toss that lands almost as soon as it starts. It has a quick, airy movement, like something small being flicked forward, followed by a tiny impact feel that keeps the action feeling fast and playful. Because it is so brief, it does not interrupt dialogue or music, but it instantly signals that something has been launched and that trouble may be coming for the racer ahead. In an edit, it adds a sense of motion and cheeky competition without needing any explanation.

Super Mario Kart launched for the Super Nintendo in 1992 and made item-based kart racing a lasting part of gaming culture, with racers throwing shells, bananas and other items to gain an advantage. Short effects from the game have circulated for years on soundboards, in gameplay videos and in retro compilations, where their brief, recognisable Nintendo style instantly signals old-school racing. This throwing clip remains useful because it is short enough to drop into a joke or highlight without slowing the edit, and because Mario Kart itself is still widely played and referenced.

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What is the Super Mario Kart throwing sound?

It is a very short effect from Super Mario Kart, heard when a racer throws an item such as a shell or banana during a race.

Where does this sound come from?

It comes from Super Mario Kart, the Nintendo kart racing game first released for the Super Nintendo in 1992, where item throwing is a central part of racing.

How can creators use this sound in videos?

Creators often place it over the exact moment an item is thrown, then cut to the hit or reaction. It works best once, at low volume, in gameplay clips, memes and short retro edits.