I am a nunchuck player. This is how I do it. Instead of pressing the A button with the tip of your thumb to drive, practice using "the ball of your thumb" this way whenever you need to brake drift you just slide the tip of your thumb up to the Dpad and press down on Dpad down. (This way, both A and B are STILL being pushed at the same time so your drift continues). When you're going around the corners usually there is a clicking sound from my remote, that's the sound of the Dpad down popping back up every half second because I push and release constantly (That's just how I do it). You should get the hang of it in about half an hour of play, but also be ready for a callus to form on the tip of your thumb ;)
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Version 4.0 of Mario Kart 8 added 200cc, and with it, the ability to brake while drifting for sharper turns. (I guess maybe this was in the game already, but they certainly added feedback with sparks for doing so in 200cc because of how important it ends up being.) The problem is, the "brake" and "drift" buttons are both the B button for the Nunchuck control setup. While a specific change was noted for the Wiimote-alone setup (hold B+1+2 all at once), none was given for Nunchuck users. So how are Nunchuck users supposed to brake while drifting? Can you use nunchucks for Mario Kart Wii?The Nunchuck happens to have sensors integrated inside the controller. The main use of a Nunchuck is to play Mario Kart: Double Dash!! on a Wii without having to use a GameCube controller. It can also be used to play Mario Kart Wii.
How do you do drift mode on Mario Kart?When turning regularly, your kart loses speed. However, if you hit R before turning, you will perform a small hop and start drifting as long as you keep holding the button and steering left or right. Not only does this maintain your speed, it will also start building up boost power for a mini turbo.
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