Which Parts of your Setup Provides the Most Significance? - MoonKarts

Racing games have always been my kind of fun, and when they mix in blockchain mechanics, I can’t help but get curious. MoonKarts doesn’t disappoint—its Karts & Parts system is deep enough to feel strategic, but also intuitive enough that I, a relative newcomer, can wrap my head around it. In MoonKarts, your final performance in a race is shaped by four key stats—Speed, Acceleration, Handling, and Health—and every part you choose nudges those values in different ways.

At the top level, the system rests on something called Tech Cards. Think of them as modular car parts you can slot into your build: engine, tires, body kit, gearbox. Each of these categories has rarity tiers, from Common and Rare to Epic and Legendary. For example, a Legendary Engine Upgrade gives you a substantial +25% boost to top speed, but there’s a trade-off: it slightly reduces handling.

Tires have a similar scheme—a Legendary Tire Grip can raise your handling and turn radius by up to +25%, but that typically comes with a small top speed penalty. With the body kit upgrades, rarer ones boost your vehicle’s health or durability (Legendary Armor Plating gives +25% durability, though at a slight acceleration cost).

Gearbox upgrades focus more on acceleration: the Legendary Turbocharger can boost acceleration by +25%, at a slight expense to handling.

Beyond that, MoonKarts also has accessories—things like antennas, wheels, exhaust pipes—that offer smaller stat tweaks. The boosts are more modest (e.g. +1 % to +4 %) depending on rarity. They’re not game-breaking but give you room for fine-tuning, especially when you want your kart to align with your playstyle. Also, they help you personalize the look of your kart on the track, which makes things more fun.

What I appreciate as someone still learning is how the system forces trade-offs. You can’t max out everything. Faster engine parts might weaken handling; high grip tires might cost you speed. You have to think about what kind of tracks you’ll race on and how you like to drive. That balance is what makes MoonKarts’ Karts & Parts system interesting. For someone coming from a general crypto background and not hardcore racing games, this structure provides a good mix of strategy and experimentation.

If you like when your decisions matter, MoonKarts gives you that through parts and customization. I’m still tinkering with my builds, but it’s a fun road ahead