Editing Super Mario Odyssey

===Items===

These are collectibles, pickups, and health-restoring objects.

|-style="color:white;background:red"

!width=12%|Name

!Description

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|-

|}

|''Just because the territory is uncharted doesn’t mean your head should be uncovered.''

| After reaching the [[Wooded Kingdom]].

|- style="text-align:center"

|style="background:white"|[[File:SMO Explorer Outfit.png|75x75px]]<br>Explorer Outfit

|''Clothes that keep you comfortable even in the deepest heart of the wilderness.''

| After reaching the Wooded Kingdom.

|}

===Objects===

Objects are interactable elements of the environment that cannot be picked up or collected by [[Mario]]. For objects that primarily function as obstructions or hazards, see [[#Obstacles|above]].

!width=12%|Name

!Description

|-

|-

|One of these two Bowser statues is destroyed when its corresponding [[Broodals|Broodal]] is defeated. Destroying both opens the door to the final courtyard of [[Bowser's Castle]]. These statues are representations of [[Bowser]]'s dominion over this land. The one on the left is modeled after {{wp|Raijin}}. The one on the right is modeled after {{wp|Fūjin}}.

|-

|Passing through a coin ring rewards Mario with three [[coin]]s. Their placement sometimes convey the ideal trajectory for Mario to take.

|-

|Goomba buttons release Power Moons when triggered. One requires a certain number of [[Goomba]]s in a [[capture]]d [[Goomba Tower|tower]] to be pressed.

|-

|Buttons that trigger nearby changes in the environment when ground-pounded. The starburst symbol on the button also appears on [[Astro-Lanceur]]s, [[Stairface Ogre]]s, and the ''[[Odyssey]]''.

|-

|Throwing Cappy into a Hat Launcher fires him in the direction it is facing, increasing the range of a Cap Throw. Hat Launchers are generally needed to solve puzzles and access distant switches.

|-

|Indentations in soft walls. Some of them release a Power Moon or item when jabbed by a [[Capture#Pokio|captured Pokio]]'s beak. They apparently were used by archers at some point in the history of [[Bowser's Castle]].

|-

|The pedestal breaks open and releases a Power Moon when a nearby [[key]] is collected.

|-

|Levers that physically change the surrounding area, usually by granting Mario access to a new area by making a door or bridge appear. It is pulled when struck by Cappy.

|-

|A Moon Rock appears in most of the kingdoms. Once [[Princess Peach]] has been rescued and all [[Multi Moon]]s from a kingdom have been collected, its Moon Rock begins to glow and shift. Striking it sends it skyward, where it bursts into a multitude of new [[Power Moon]]s to collect. The locations of those Power Moons are revealed automatically.

|-

|Stepping on a P Switch changes an element in the immediate environment.

|-

|Throwing Cappy on a scarecrow allows him to spin it, activating a switch. In most overworld cases, scarecrows trigger brief Timer Challenge with temporary platforms. Scarecrows can open certain special areas, usually through a gate or door. As long as Cappy is using a scarecrow, Mario cannot use Cappy's abilities. If the timer runs out, Cappy returns automatically. Otherwise, jumping on the scarecrow or leaving its area returns Cappy.

|-

|-

|Horizontal bars embedded into the side of terrain. Mario can swing from them to reach distant areas.

|-

|A beanstalk grows when a [[Seed (Super Mario Odyssey)|giant seed]] is thrown into an enclosed patch of dirt. The plant can be clung to like a pole to reach higher areas. Most beanstalks need to be replanted when Mario returns to a previously visited area, but some remain permanent. Some plants lead to bonus areas. Growing and climbing a beanstalk is the only way Mario can leave the Deep Woods.

|-

|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.

|-

|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.

|-

|-

|Animated sprites that are hidden in 3D areas. Striking the ones found on walls causes them to release items. The most recurring sprites are Pixel Cat Marios and 8-bit Cat Peaches, which release 10 coins and a heart, respectively. 8-bit Rosalina only appears on the [[Dark Side]] and [[Darker Side]], releasing 10 coins just like Cat Mario. Pixel Cat Marios are also hidden in bushes on the general overworld. Pixel Luigis appear too, hidden underground. Finding one awards Mario with 200 coins. They were replaced with Pixel Captain Toads for limited period of time.

|-

|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.

|-

|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]].

|-

|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.

|-

|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.

|-

|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.

|-

|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''.

|-

|[[Stomp]]ing on a [[Koopa Troopa|Koopa]] makes it recede into its shell, which can then be sent sliding on contact. A Koopa Shell bounces back when it collides with a wall, which can hurt Mario.

|-

|Striking a lantern's flame extinguishes it and sometimes releases an item. Lighting the lanterns around [[Mount Volbono]] is needed to obtain some Power Moons and gain access to certain areas.

|-

|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.

|-

|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.

|-

|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.

|-

|A game hosted by [[Tostarenan]]s in several kingdoms. Individual slots cycle between three images of an item. Striking the image projected by a single slot causes it to stop. Getting all slots to stop on the same image rewards Mario with the item.

|-

|The deep snow in Shiveria is cleared when Cappy is thrown through it. Some snow conceals doors and objects of interest.

|-

|The stone walls in Fossil Falls break apart when struck by a [[Chain Chomp]] or rammed by a [[T-Rex]]. Doing so grants access to other areas or exposes secrets. The [[stone spire]] is held upright by stone walls and collapses when struck by a captured Chain Chomp. Stone walls are embedded with fossils and some are shaped like dinosaur vertebrae.

|-

|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.

|-

|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.

|-

|Yellow turnstiles occur in areas accessed by Moon Pipes. Striking one of its walls makes it rotate 90°.

|-

|-

|Green, telescopic devices. Capturing one causes the head-like unit to launch into the sky like a rocket and give Mario a distant, adjustable view. Zooming in on certain targets makes a Power Moon appear.

|-

|A giant rock in the Deep Woods. Capturing the boulder allows Mario to move it, granting access to a hidden alcove.

|-

|Only one of the stone Bowser statues in the Underground Moon Cavern is capturable. Shifting it exposes a hole containing a Power Moon.

|-

|Desert plants that damage Mario on contact, leaving needles embedded in his nose. Most cactuses are squat and round. Striking one of them with Cappy knocks it away and releases a coin. Knocking one into another cactus can cause a [[:File:SMO Screencap Cactus.gif|chain reaction]], where the last cactus drops eight coins. Tall cactuses also appear that are only knocked away when struck by the Jaxi. One near the [[Desert Oasis (Super Mario Odyssey)|Desert Oasis]] is covered with small birds and can be captured. Moving it exposes a glowing spot.

|-

|Most Jizo are found near the [[Bowser's Kingdom#Souvenir Shop|Souvenir Shop]]. Mario is invincible as a captured Jizo and resembles his [[Statue Mario|Statue form]] from previous games. It is heavy enough to trigger P Switches, but can only move in short hops.  

|-

|Five letter statues appear in [[Metro Kingdom#City Outskirts/Main Street Entrance|Squawks Park]] after Princess Peach has been rescued. Capturing each one and arranging them to spell "M-A-R-I-O" rewards Mario with a Power Moon.

|-

|Some manholes block access to underground areas in New Donk City. Capturing one enables Mario to move it out of the way. The big green manhole blocks access to the [[Underground Power Plant]].

|-

|A piece of meat sits at the top of the [[Luncheon Kingdom#Meat Plateau|Meat Plateau]], encrusted with salt. Capturing it enables Mario to shake the salt off and attract Cookatiel. This is the only capture that can only be captured once. It is not present in subsequent revisits to Mount Volbono.

|-

|Holding {{button|switch|b}} launches the Mini Rocket and brings Mario to a distant subarea.

|-

|The capturable puzzle pieces in [[Picture Match]]. The player can rotate and shift the piece before letting go to align with the silhouette. Two puzzles are in the game: one resembles a Goomba, the other Mario.

|-

|Roadside bollards. Capturing one and flicking backward with {{button|switch|leftstick}} flings Mario in the opposite direction. If along the ground, he can maintain momentum and go into another move like the [[roll]]. Poles appear fastened to the side of walls in some areas. Captured [[Volbonan]]s behave similarly.

|-

|Puzzle Parts are restricted to 3×3 grids. Capturing one allows Mario to roll it by turning it on its faces. Landing it in the slot adjacent to the grid on the correct face solves the puzzle and rewards Mario with a Power Moon.

|-

|Toy taxis used in the Metro Kingdom. Capturing a blonde, hatless [[New Donker]] allows Mario to control an RC Car. The controls match those of a real {{wp|RC car}}, with the {{button|switch|leftstick}} accelerating and the {{button|switch|rightstick}} steering. RC Cars are restricted to toy circuits. The [[RC Car Challenge]] minigame has Mario use one on a circuit course. Lapping the circuit within a certain amount of time rewards Mario with a Power Moon. This time is recorded by the Rankings Board.

|-

|Mario becomes a ball of electric energy when he captures a spark pylon. The ball can travel along powerlines. Shaking the controller or pressing the {{button|switch|x}} or {{button|switch|y}} buttons causes him to briefly go off course to collect nearby coins.

|-

|Taxis are driven along the roads in New Donk City and stop if Mario is in their way. Taxis launch Mario into the air like [[Trampoline|Springboard]]s when he jumps on them. One parked taxi is capturable. Propelling it with the {{button|switch|leftstick}} brings Mario to a hidden, stormy area.

|-

|In most areas, trees are immobile and can be climbed like poles. The design and species of tree varies by kingdom. A cartoonish tree in the [[Deep Woods]], incongruent with the realistic conifers of the same kingdom, can be captured and moved, exposing a glowing spot. The palm trees in Tostarena have broad fronds that can be stood on like platforms.

|-

|Zippers seal hidden alcoves and doorways in the terrain. Capturing one allows Mario to unzip the area. In Lake Lamode, unzipping certain areas makes the wall fall away, but remain useable as a flat platform.

|-

|-

|Blocky pipes. Entering one transforms Mario into an [[:File:SMO 8bit Mario.png|8-bit sprite]] and brings him a flat, 2D area. Usually such areas are on walls perpendicular to the pipe. Exiting an 8-bit pipe returns him to normal, but Mario can also walk outside of the area to revert to 3D.

|-

|Striking a Hat Catapult with Cappy flings Mario over distant areas.

|-

|Lava cannons sit in lava. One launches a captured [[Lava Bubble]] to distant pools, often circumventing solid terrain that Lava Bubbles cannot traverse otherwise.

|-

|Moon Pipes only appear once the Moon Rock of the visited kingdom is struck. They bring Mario to surreal, otherworldly subareas with their own Power Moons to collect.

|-

|An old-fashioned motor scooter that can be ridden by Mario. Pressing {{button|switch|y}} makes the scooter accelerate, and {{button|switch|b}} makes Mario jump with it. The motor scooter is faster than Mario can be used to avoid speedy hazards. Bringing it to a rooftop [[parking lot]] awards Mario with a Power Moon.

|-

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

|-

|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.

|-

|A small [[painting]]. It [[warp]]s Mario to the location in the frame, often a kingdom he has yet to visit. The destination of a warp hole can vary depending on the order the player assigns to kingdoms. There is one hidden in ten of the kingdoms. Large paintings are locked away into towers around [[Peach's Castle]]. These paintings lead to rematches against the large bosses.

|-

|-

|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.

|-

|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.

|-

|Some Brick Blocks are [[Coin Block]]s that release up to ten coins when struck in rapid succession like ? Blocks. Others are empty and fall apart when struck. Brick Blocks are used by the boss [[Torkdrift]] to protect its weak points.

|-

|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.  

|-

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

|-

|These cloche-like domes encapsulate Ground-Pound Switches, Moon Pedestals, and Power Moons. They open when a nearby task is completed.

|-

|{{wp|Walnut}}-like fruits found throughout the Steam Gardens, rooted to the sides of walls and the ground. Cracking open a nut reveals it contained a Power Moon. Several nuts can only be reached as a captured Uproot.

|-

|Blocks that contain nothing and cannot be broken. Coin Blocks and ? Blocks become these when their contents are exhausted.

|-

|Wooden chests contain items and fling open when struck. In some areas, treasure chests need to be open in a specific order to obtain a Power Moon. Failing to do so makes the treasure chests disappear an Chincos emerge from the ground. They reappear once all Chincos are defeated.

|-

|-

|Platforms that break once stood on and slowly descend before disappearing. The [[vanishing platform]]s that appear in a Timer Challenge and the giant [[moon platform]]s in the [[Underground Moon Caverns]] function like Falling Platforms.

|-

|Corncobs floating in lava. Standing on one end of floating corn causes it to roll in that direction.

|-

|Pressing a P Switch causes a Flower Road to form a bridge across [[pit|bottomless pit]]s. As it extends forward, the back end fades away, so Mario has to continue walking to avoid falling.

|-

|Pendulous blocks that swing across empty space. They are difficult to stand on as they swing, and they can push Mario off platforms. They become parallel with the ground at the fullest arch of the swing, which makes them easier to land on.

|-

|Iron girders extend over bottomless pits and create narrow gaps between which Mario can [[Wall Jump]]. Some girders are hollow and can be entered, while others are [[Swinging Scaffolding]]s suspended by chains. In 2D areas, [[Donkey Kong]] tosses [[barrel]]s down girders.

|-

|Striking a hat cloud with Cappy temporarily transforms it into a broad, cloud platform. It only lasts for a few seconds before returning to its original state.

|-

|Metal columns carried by a lava flow. They come in three sizes, which appear one after the other. They dissapear into the lava at the end of their path and reappear at the start.

|-

|A circular lift in the Cloud Kingdom. Ground-pounding its center launches it skyward.

|-

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

|-

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

|-

|Platforms that can be vertically raised by a captured Uproot.

|-

|Platforms rising above [[poison (obstacle)|poison]] in a 2D area. They appear in pairs. Standing on one Mushroom Platform causes it to sink under Mario's weight and the other to rise. They return to their original positions when he jumps off.

|-

|Rotating ruin platforms on climbable poles in the [[Lost Kingdom|Forgotten Isle]]. They rotate clockwise in set intervals. Similar platforms called [[Gear (Super Mario Odyssey)|Gear]]s appear in the Luncheon Kingdom.

|-

|Protrusions that shift in and out of walls.

|-

|Stair-like pillar platforms. One's position shifts when the elevated pillar is ground-pounded.

|-

|Oblong platforms in the Underground Power Plant. One lights up and rotates around its pivot point for a brief period of time when struck by Cappy. It slows down before stopping completely.

|-

|Sand Geysers rise and fall out of [[quicksand]] around [[Tostarena Ruins]]. A fully risen geyser can be used as a platform. An actively rising Sand Geyser carries Mario to its top, potentially keeping him from sinking into the quicksand.

|-

|Lifts that tilt under Mario's weight. They only appear during a Timer Challenge.

|-

|Rotating platforms attached to the side of Mount Volbono. One side of a spinning saucepan is lava, the other solid earth. They rotate in set intervals that can be timed.

|-

|Lifts that sway back and forth like [[pendulum]]s.

|-

|Platforms that submerge in lava in set intervals, then rise back up. Only the center of the platform is consistently above lava.

|-

|Trampolines bounce Mario high into the air. Ground-pounding the surface makes him jump higher. There are variants of trampoline in most kingdoms that match the surround environment. Examples include parasols, {{wp|awning}}s, taxis, and [[Mushroom Trampoline|big mushroom]]s.

|-

|Invisible platforms and lifts that can only be seen as a captured [[Moe-Eye]]. Some Transparent Platforms outpace Moe-Eye with drawn shades, necessitating traversal without the platforms being visible.

|-

|Chain-link lifts that appear above lava. Some Wire Net Platforms are attached to tracks that bring them through lava directly. Fiery hazards and Lava Bubbles can phase through them.

|-

|-

|Eagles found soaring above Tostarena. They carry Power Moons and release them when struck. These birds fly in consistent patterns that can be tracked.

|-

|A giant butterfly in the Forgotten Isle that releases a Power Moon when struck. It is potentially an {{wp|Imago|imaginal}} [[Tropical Wiggler]]. Smaller butterflies with more realistic designs appear in other kingdoms.

|-

|Small birds of Shiveria. They are skittish and take flight when approached. One carries a Power Moon.

|-

|Ground animals that quickly runaway when approached. Doggedly pursuing one eventually makes it disappear, leaving behind a coin. There are four species of small animal: chipmunks, rats, geckos, and [[crab]]s. Which animals appear where depends on the environment of the visited kingdom. No small animals occur in the lunar kingdoms, and crabs are the only ones that occur underwater.

|-

|Little birds that fly away when approached, but may land on Mario's nose when he sleeps. Small birds congregate around objects of interest, some of which are otherwise cryptically hidden. A few carry Power Moons and release them when struck. There is a unique species of small bird found in most of the kingdoms, some of which resemble real-world species such as {{wp|scarlet macaw}}s, {{wp|blue jay}}s, and {{wp|Eurasian tree sparrow}}s. Doves, pigeons, penguins, and [[seagull]]s serve the same role as small birds within their respective kingdoms.

|-

|The small UFO appears in the Moon Kingdom once its Moon Rock has been struck. It behaves like the earthbound small birds. The small UFO is similar to [[Torkdrift]], but their relationship is not clear.

|-

|-

|An ancient ring beneath the [[Inverted Pyramid]], worn by [[Knucklotec]]. After being stolen by Bowser, the pyramid rises from the dunes and sends the Sand Kingdom into a cold snap. The returned article can be ground-pounded for a Power Moon.

|-

|The traditional reward for the [[Bound Bowl Grand Prix]], baked by the [[Shiverian Elder]]. It appears in the background of the [[Snowline Circuit]] once returned.

|-

|The national treasure of Lake Lamode, worn by Princess Peach for most of the game. Its theft leaves the [[Lochlady|Lochladies]] despaired. Once returned, the dress is put back on display. Its mannequin is a glowing knob-like structure that releases a Power Moon.

|-

|Flowers cultivated by [[Steam Gardener]]s on the [[Sky Garden Tower]] and in the [[Secret Flower Field]]. Most of the flowers are stolen by the [[Broodals]] and [[Torkdrift]] for Bowser's wedding, and they are incorporated into Peach's bouquet. They recolonize these areas once each of their's respective boss is defeated.

|-

|[[Water]] from the carbonated sea of Bubblaine. [[Mollusque-Lanceur]] inhibits the fountains and keeps locals from using the water. Defeating the boss makes the fountains flow again and the Sparkle Water accessible to everyone again.

|-

|The national dish of the Volbonans, served in [[Peronza Plaza]] for the Cooking Carnival. The stew is as hot as lava, burning Mario. Putting items into Stupendous Stew releases coins, and golden Turnips release Power Moons. Lava Bubbles can be used to heat up the stew for other Power Moons. It is briefly apprehended by Cookatiel and is served at Bowser's wedding.

|-

|-

|Signs that direct players towards the intended path of an area. Arrow Signs spin when struck by Cappy.

|-

|Creates air bubbles.

|-

|Checkpoint Flags appear in most kingdoms and on the ''Odyssey''. Dying brings the player to the last Checkpoint Flag they touched or hit with Cappy. The player can also warp to any Checkpoint Flag they previously touched or hit with Cappy by selecting it on the map. Touching an underwater Checkpoint Flag or hitting one with Cappy spawns a bubble.

|-

|Flora that rustles when Mario walks through it or strikes it with Cappy. Disturbed vegetation sometimes discharges items such as [[coin pile|coin stacks]]. The species of flowers and bushes in a kingdom are unique from one another, reflecting each one's unique environment. The bushes in the Cap Kingdom can be flattened with a ground-pound, releasing a coin.

|-

|Artwork that cryptically hints at the locality of a Power Moon. The kingdom depicted in a piece of Hint Art never correlates with kingdom the piece occurs in.

|-

|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.

|-

|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]].

|-

|Souvenirs are sold in [[Crazy Cap]] stores and can only be purchased with [[regional coin]]s. Once purchased, the souvenir appears inside the Odyssey.

|-

|Stickers are also sold in Crazy Cap stores and purchased with regional coins. One is placed on the exterior of the Odyssey when purchased.

|-

|Signs that contain information on actions. Some are fastened to walls, while others are staked into the ground. Like Arrow Signs, staked Travel Tips spin when struck by Cappy.

|}