The gears around the track turn in time to the music. The live-recorded remix of the music was also greatly updated to be much more vibrant compared to the original, while the intro sounds more like an actual alarm clock. Some of the Kanaami Roads on this course have been replaced by normal road, while the rest are redesigned. Towards the end, the stopwatch has been fused to the track and now constitutes the final turn before the straightaway leading up to the finish line, and the clock hands serve as a tricky shortcut, similar to how they do on the first clock. This section is also enclosed, unlike in the original. The gears are now red and blue and feature trick ramps on the cog teeth. A pair of Glide Ramps have also been added before the rotating gears, alternating between that state and a regular ramp akin to 3DS Music Park. The clock hands now spin very slowly and are shorter than in the original track, and now can be used as trick ramps rather than spinning out any players who run into them. Toads can also be seen cheering on the sidelines. The pendulums now act as walls instead of damaging racers who come in contact with them. An extra pendulum was added before the first pendulum of the track and drop offs were added after each pendulum, both of which now feature a Lightning Cup logo. The starting banner is now shaped like an old alarm clock, as well as the Mario Kart logo using its modern design, and Roman numerals replace the Arabic numerals. The background is redesigned with moving gears and other clock related objects placed around the track, compared to the original which was a large, empty room. While its layout is mostly unaltered, it features more detail than the original. Tick-Tock Clock makes its classic course debut in Mario Kart 8 and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe as the first course of the Lightning Cup.
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