Changes

Steven's dominance also covers Mario Kart games, which was one of the first games he competed online for. He initially played [[Super Mario Kart]] just for himself, but quickly found that his times were faster than what the SMK sites used on their rankings. In [[Mario Kart 64]] he battled for the [[PAL]] championship with [[Peter Elsaesser]] in 1997 until he retired early 1998.  

Steven's dominance also covers Mario Kart games, which was one of the first games he competed online for. He initially played [[Super Mario Kart]] just for himself, but quickly found that his times were faster than what the SMK sites used on their rankings. In [[Mario Kart 64]] he battled for the [[PAL]] championship with [[Peter Elsaesser]] in 1997 until he retired early 1998.  

In 1999 Steven returned, climbed quickly through the King and Legend ranks and became #1 again before 2000. He would stay at there for almost 2 more years, scoring some legendary marks such as [[Luigi Raceway]] 1'58"14 (1'38"25), which was beaten (a long time later) by [[Michael Jongerius]] by just 0.01. His [[Royal Raceway]] 2'23"86 was a nomination for the [http://www.mariokart64.com/kart64/members/10best.html 10 Best World Records].

In 1999 Steven returned, climbed quickly through the King and Legend ranks and became #1 again before 2000. He would stay at there for almost 2 more years, scoring some legendary marks such as [[Luigi Raceway]] 1'58"14 (1'38"25), which was beaten (a long time later) by [[Michael Jongerius]] by just 0.01. His [[Royal Raceway]] 2'23"86 was considered the [http://www.mariokart64.com/kart64/members/10best.html second best time ever].

Steven joined the [[Mario Kart Double Dash!!]] ranks in February 2005 and debuted at around 110th spot, but quickly climbed to the Top 40 before he stopped playing.

Steven joined the [[Mario Kart Double Dash!!]] ranks in February 2005 and debuted at around 110th spot, but quickly climbed to the Top 40 before he stopped playing.