Editing Super Mario Odyssey

|{{icon|SMO-MoonBowser}} ''[[List of Power Moons in Bowser's Kingdom|Click here for the remaining moons...]]''

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!width=16% style="background:#D3CA6B;"|14. [[Moon Kingdom]] <small>(Honeylune Ridge)</small><br>{{icon|SMO-totalM}}×38 {{icon|SMO-totalC}}×50 {{icon|SMO-totalF}}×5 {{icon|SMO-totalB}}×2

|[[Cloud Kingdom]]

|[[Darker Side]]

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|style="background:white"|[[File:SMO Screenshot Freezing Water.jpg|100x100px]]<br>[[Freezing water]]

|colspan=2|[[Snow Kingdom]]

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|align=left|Ice reduces Mario's traction and causes him to slide. A captured [[Goomba]] remains sure-footed on ice.

|[[Sand Kingdom]]

|align=left|Spike Traps generally appear attached to terrain and shifting objects. Their spikes damage Mario on contact. Some Spike Traps protract their spikes in set intervals that can be timed. A captured [[Jizo]] can travel across beds of spikes without being damaged.

|[[Lake Kingdom]]

|[[Bowser's Kingdom]]

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===Bosses===

[[File:SMO-scrn-Broodals.jpg|thumb|250px|The Broodals aboard their airship, approaching Mario in the Sand Kingdom.]]

Unlike prior ''[[Super Mario (series)|Super Mario]]'' games that have [[level]]s or [[mission]]s that can be revisited, most of the completed boss battles cannot be repeated once cleared and there are stretches of the game where they are inaccessible. Scenarios where Mario can fight most of the bosses again are presented after completing the final objective of the main story, "[[Bowser's Moon Wedding]]", and these ones can be replayed. The Broodals and RoboBrood are fought on the [[Dark Side]] of the [[moon]]. Most of the large bosses can be found sealed inside [[painting]]s in the [[Mushroom Kingdom (Super Mario Odyssey)|Mushroom Kingdom]]. They are hung inside towers near [[Peach's Castle]]. Both of these scenarios are comparable to [[Boss Blitz Galaxy]] from ''Super Mario Galaxy 2'' and [[Boss Blitz]] from ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]''. Madame Broode can be battled again in the [[Underground Moon Caverns]]. Upon revisit, a painting appears in the [[Wedding Hall]] that brings Mario to a rematch with Bowser and a chance to replay the end of the main campaign. All of these battles are more challenging than the ones from the main campaign.

|Mario clings to a pole by jumping onto it. He can ascend, descend, and change which face of the pole he is on by moving {{button|switch|leftstick}}. Pressing {{button|switch|a}} makes Mario jump from whichever face he is on. Poles vary widely in design, length, and shape. Cappy can twirl at the top of most poles, similar to other knob-like structures, and this sometimes produces a coin. Cables are sometimes strung between poles that Mario can ride along as a captured spark pylon. He can destroy poles as a captured T-Rex.

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|The soft walls of Bowser's Castle can be pierced by a Pokio's beak and used to cross distant areas. They can be made of plaster, [[:File:SMO Screenshot Wood.jpg|wood]], or soft metal. Some moving sections look like [[rotating dial]]s and [[wooden pendulum|swinging pendulum]]s.

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|Boomboxes play {{wp|Diegetic music|music within their immediate vicinity}}. During the main game, striking one briefly interrupts the music with the sound of [[Bowser]] laughing. After [[Princess Peach]] is rescued, striking a boombox instead makes it play "[[Jump Up, Super Star!]]" with Japanese lyrics.

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|Low-growing flowers that grow in rings. Tossing Cappy causes them to bloom briefly before closing again. Having all of the flowers bloom simultaneously rewards Mario with an item. Because most of these flowers grow in rings, the most effective way to cause concurrent blooming is to have Mario stand in the center and perform a [[Spin Throw]].

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|In most kingdoms, there are glowing protrusions on the ground that [[Nintendo Switch#Joy-Con|rumble]] under Mario's feet. Ground-pounding one flattens it with the surrounding terrain and forces an item or [[Mini Goomba]]s to the surface. Some glowing spots are more subtle, being flat with the surrounding ground or underneath another object. Glowing spots are what are most often hinted at on Hint Art, and the [[Nintendog|dog]] will Mario to ones nearby. Small birds sometimes congregate around glowing spots.

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|Hat Trampolines send Mario [[Spin Jump#Super Mario Odyssey|twirling]] into the sky and gently descend. Most of them are closed when encountered, but striking the red flower with Cappy or an attack from Mario causes it to open for a moment.

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|Light objects in the environment that are sent flying when [[kick]]ed or struck by Cappy, sometimes rewarding Mario with a coin. Most kingdoms have at least one iteration of this kind of object. Examples include: cardboard boxes, [[tire (object)|tires]], {{wp|construction barrel}}s, garbage bags, a {{wp|Ball (gridiron football)|gridiron football}}, tin cans, [[bean]]s, and small mushrooms. Some of these have unique properties to themselves. For example, carboard boxes are only launched when hit by Cappy, a [[Wall Jump]] or another attack such as a [[roll]]. They can be stood on like platforms and flattened with a ground pound. Knocking garbage into a dumpster releases an item, and knocking a bean into Stupendous Stew awards Mario with a coin.

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|Protrusions in the environment. Striking one with Cappy gets him hooked to the top and swing around it as if it were a {{wp|hatstand}} until the player lets go of {{button|switch|y}}. Doing this often rewards Mario with a coin. If the knob-like structure is glowing, it releases a Power Moon once spun on. Each kingdom has multiple knob-like structures that match the surrounding topography. Examples include: {{wp|Street light|lampposts}}, walkway lights, [[airship]]s, horns, fountains, [[Jaxi Statue]]s, parking meters, fire hydrants, pumpkins, iron fences, spires, and the [[Tail Tree]]. Some structures have secondary behaviors. For example, an iron fence spews fire when Cappy spins on its top. Most climbable trees and poles have dual purposes as knob-like structures. The latter can be found on the [[Starshroom]] and the ''Odyssey''.

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|Ground-pounding a post embeds it into the earth and sometimes releases a coin. Striking one with Cappy pulls it from the ground, and sometimes causes more coins to appear. Dislodging posts sometimes causes more substantial changes in the area.

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|These walls are chipped away when struck by a projectile, such as a [[Hammer Bro]]'s [[frying pan]] or a [[Sherm]]'s bullets. The walls sometimes obscure pipes and Power Moons.

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|Objects that rock slightly when struck by Cappy or jumped on, but are not sent flying and fall back into place. Hitting one sometimes releases a coin. Most kingdoms have an iteration of this object that matches the topography. Examples include: potted succulents, construction barriers, [[Trash Can]]s, tables, [[barrel]]s, and easels.

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|The swords in Crumbelden are buried to the hilt. Like a post, Cappy pulls one from the ground when he is thrown at it, sometimes rewarding Mario with a coin. Some of these swords are used to hold a giant {{wp|kabuto}} to the [[Ruined Dragon]]'s head. Pulling all of the swords causes the kabuto to fall off, exposing the dragon's weak point.

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|Posters promoting [[Bowser's Moon Wedding]], splayed on the walls of the surrounding area. Striking one makes it fall away and rewards Mario with a coin. The posters advertising the Cooking Carnival in [[Peronza Plaza]] behave the same way.

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|Entering a pipe brings Mario to a new area. Mario can circumvent the entrance animation with a ground pound or [[roll]].

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|These doors fling open when struck by Cappy. They lead to subareas with Power Moons to collect. There are similar blue doors that only open when a nearby scarecrow is struck.

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|Floating blocks that contain items. It expels its contents when struck by Mario or Cappy. They become Steel Blocks when their content is exhausted. [[Coin Block|Some ? Blocks]] can be struck in rapid succession to release up to ten coins. Some are [[Hidden Block|hidden]] and become visible when struck or when viewed as a captured Moe-Eye. The ones in New Donk City look like traffic signals and are fastened to poles.

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|Grounded blocks made of stone or metal that cannot be broken by Mario under normal circumstances. Glowing ones contain Power Moons. Only strong enemies like Bullet Bills, Banzai Bills, Sherms, and Stairface Ogres can break these blocks. Pokios can knock [[firework bomb]]s into them to break them. Their design varies by kingdom. In two subareas, the blocks are suspended in the air.

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|Crates sometimes contain items, Power Moons, Mini Goombas, or flocks of small birds. They take two strikes to fully break. Crates are sometimes stacked on top of another.  

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|Knocking garbage into some open dumpsters makes it release a Life-Up Heart or Power Moon. This also closes the lid.

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|Moving platforms. Their design and context for moving are generally informed by the environment. Some are fastened to [[track]]s.

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|Moon Pedestals are flush with the ground. Power Moons appear above them, either by completing a nearby task or just inherently in the environment.

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|Jaxi Stands summon the Jaxi when prompted. Cappy can swing on the top of one like a knob-like structures. Jaxi Stands express fear when an enemy is near, suggesting they may be alive.

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|The Rankings Board tracks the player's World Ranking and Friend Ranking in most [[minigame]]s, namely the [[Jump-Rope Challenge]], [[Beach Volleyball (Super Mario Odyssey)|Beach Volleyball]], RC Car Challenge, [[Bound Bowl Grand Prix]], and [[Koopa Freerunning]]. Mario can view this ranks by prompting it. The Rankings Board tracks Mario's movements when near and can be jumped on like a non-playable character. It appears in every kingdom except for the Dark Side and Darker Side, normally near the green [[Roving Racers|Roving Racer]].

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==Names in other languages==

{{foreign names

|Kor=슈퍼 마리오 오디세이

|KorR=Syupeo Mario Odisei