

This record only lasted two days when it was quickly taken back by Justin Hitchcock with a time of 1:51.208. Since his last world record on the category, many strats had changed, and Troy's run used a 0-2-1 shroomstrat for the glitch. On October 16th, 2018, he was able to do so, setting a time of 1:52.243 on Maple Treeway using his Mii, which became the first world record to use a large Mii. In 2018 with the 10th anniversary of Mario Kart Wii, Troy had the goal of gaining a world record again. This lasted a few hours until it was beaten by Marc Bas with a 2:12.017. Troy set a time of 2:12.283 on September 8th, 2012, using all three mushrooms for lap two for the glitch. Second place is currently Logan Tracey who has continuously held the record for 819 days which still continues with his 1:58.772 set on January 29th, 2019.Īfter trying to recreate a newly discovered shortcut from a TAS video in real time, Troy became the first person to pull-off and achieve a world record with the Maple Treeway Glitch. To this day, Troy has the longest world record duration on this course, holding records for 1056 days. This record lasted for 322 days until it was legitimately beaten by the relatively unknown user known as SpitFire with a time of 2:00.860 on December 14th, 2015. After some time off, Troy was able to win the world record title again with a time of 2:01.090 set on January 26th, 2015. Troy's record lasted 402 days until it was taken by Martin Fox for 209 days, being the first person to set a sub-40 split in the process.

This record lasted 326 days until it was improved by Troy again to a time of 2:01.666 set on May 25th, 2013. This run was quickly improved by Troy two days later to a 2:02.532. Troy was able to win the record once again with a time of 2:03.309 set on July 1st, 2012. Troy's record was only able to last for four days until Andrew took it back with a 2:04.214 which lasted 240 days. This ruin utilized a 2/3 glitch, being the first to be able to do so, which beat Andrew Grieve's (Chaos) 2:06.070. This record lasted an hour, when it was beaten by a 1:10.510 set by legendary wii-wheel user Danny Gallenberger.Īfter having both of his world records not even lasting more than an hour each, Troy's next world record was set on October 31st, 2011 with a time of 2:05.435 being the third person to set a record with the glitch.

Troy became the tenth person to be able to set a world record after the glitch's discovery with a time of 1:11.354 set on August 7th, 2011. During the world record spree that occurred on and shortly after this day, the checkpoints were unknown, and every record holder had their unique methods of driving and getting out of bounds. Troy took the record from the American Ben Hart (Sorozone), who regained it again from Troy a few hours later. On July 4th, 2011, the Coconut Mall glitch was discovered and Troy became the sixth person to be able to set a world record time with it, setting a time of 1:03.785.
