Pauline's lost items: Difference between revisions

Pauline's lost items
	; The items as they appear in Super Mario Odyssey
First appearance	Donkey Kong (1981)
Latest appearance	Nintendo World Championships: NES Edition (2024)
Effect	Optional collectibles belonging to Pauline

Latest revision as of 12:26, November 8, 2024

“You figured out exactly what I wanted! I've been without a purse since I lost mine that terrible day...”

—Pauline, Super Mario Odyssey

Pauline's lost items,^[1] also known as Pauline's lost articles,^[2]^[3] Pauline's Possessions,^[3] accessories,^[4] or prizes,^[5] are collectibles in Donkey Kong. When Donkey Kong kidnaps Pauline, she loses three of the items she has: her Parasol^[6]^[7]^[8] (also known as an umbrella),^[9] Hat,^[10]^[7] and Bag^[7] (also known as a purse^[11] or Purse^[8]). When Mario sets out to save Pauline from Donkey Kong, Mario can also optionally recover her lost items, which can be found throughout the game in all but the first stage. Each item is worth 300 points on level 1, 500 on level 2, and 800 in subsequent levels. The presence of these items varies among home ports; for example, the hat does not exist and is sometimes replaced by a second parasol in the Family Computer and Nintendo Entertainment System version, whereas some home computer ports published by Atari add a fourth prize called a birthday cake.^[12]

All three items are featured as optional collectible items in the 1994 Game Boy title Donkey Kong. In this game, collecting all the items can let Mario gain up to seven extra lives in a post-level minigame. In Mario vs. Donkey Kong, the presents have a similar function. In the Nelsonic Game Watch adaptation of Donkey Kong, all three items are required to progress through the stage.

Pauline's parasol is an inventory item in the Nintendo Adventure Book Doors to Doom.

Pauline's parasol, or a similar one, appears in the arcade version of Donkey Kong Jr. during the transition cutscene between the Jump Board Scene and Mario's Hideout, where the eponymous character is in pursuit of Mario's chopper via a parasol.

In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, the items appear in the retro stage 75 m, which is based on the original Donkey Kong. Touching the items causes a sound effect to play and adds points to the tally at the top of the stage, and then they disappear for a while. The items do not affect gameplay.

Pauline carrying her bag in Super Mario Odyssey

Pauline's lost items reappear as objects that Mario can pick up in Super Mario Odyssey in the Metro Kingdom after clearing the game. The white sunhat is found on a bench close to Pauline, the pink striped parasol is found on a bench by the Outdoor Café, and the pink purse is found atop some scaffolding on the New Donk City Hall's east side. Upon Mario picking one of the items up, the points sound effect from Donkey Kong plays. The Power Moon for the sidequest A Request from the Mayor requires Mario to bring the purse to Pauline as a birthday present, while Cappy informs Mario that the hat and parasol are not appropriate gifts. The items are also referenced in the final question of her quiz, which talks about her most treasured possession, with the correct answer being her hat, which is part of her mayoral outfit and resembles the sunhat but is colored purple and replaces the flower with a bow. During the New Donk City Festival, Pauline wears a hat similar to the one from the Game Boy version, colored red.

Profiles[edit]

Donkey Kong[edit]

Wii U Virtual Console manual bio: "You get bonus points for picking this up."

Gallery[edit]

Artwork[edit]

Donkey Kong (arcade)
Donkey Kong (arcade)
Donkey Kong (arcade)
Donkey Kong (NES)
Donkey Kong (NES)

Sprites[edit]

Donkey Kong (arcade)
Donkey Kong (arcade)
Donkey Kong (arcade)
Donkey Kong (ColecoVision)
Donkey Kong (ColecoVision)
Donkey Kong (ColecoVision)
Donkey Kong (NES)
Donkey Kong (NES)
Donkey Kong (Amstrad CPC)
Donkey Kong (Amstrad CPC)
Donkey Kong (Amstrad CPC)
Donkey Kong (Atari 7800)
Donkey Kong (Atari 7800)
Donkey Kong (Game Boy)
Donkey Kong (Game Boy)
Donkey Kong (Game Boy)

Names in other languages[edit]

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	パラソル・ハット・バッグ^[13] Parasoru Hatto Baggu	Parasol, Hat & Bag
Japanese	レディの落とし物^[14] Redi no otoshimono	Lady's lost property
Dutch	Hoed / Tas / Parasol^[15]	Hat / Purse / Parasol
French	Chapeau, sac et parasol^[?]	Hat, bag and parasol
Italian	Oggetti persi da Lady^[16]	Lady's missing items

References[edit]

^ "Collect Pauline's lost items and get 3,000 points!" – in-game description for Stage 5 of Donkey Kong in NES Remix.
^ Yamashita, Tatsumi (1987). The Official Nintendo Player's Guide. Tokuma Shoten. ISBN 999832369X. Page 96.
^ ^a ^b "Pauline’s Possessions These are Pauline’s lost articles. If Mario picks them up, you get 800 points!" – Rocha, Garitt, and Nick von Esmarch (November 11, 2016). Playing With Power: Nintendo NES Classics. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 9780744017779. Page 37.
^ Instruction manuals for Coleco tabletop, ColecoVision, Intellivision, and Coleco Adam ports.^{[page number needed]}
^ Instruction manuals for Atari 8-bit, TI-99/4A, MS-DOS, Apple II, Commodore 64 (Atarisoft), and Commodore VIC-20 ports.^{[page number needed]}
^ Instruction manual for NES home port.^{[page number needed]}
^ ^a ^b ^c 1994. Game Boy Donkey Kong instruction booklet. Nintendo of America. Page 14.
^ ^a ^b "Picking Up Pauline’s Possessions Gain points by picking up things dropped by Pauline (her Parasol and Purse). Each one lands you 800 points!" – Rocha, Garitt, and Nick von Esmarch (November 11, 2016). Playing With Power: Nintendo NES Classics. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 9780744017779. Page 34.
^ Instruction manuals for Coleco tabletop, ColecoVision, Intellivision, Atari 8-bit, TI-99/4A, MS-DOS, Apple II, Commodore 64 (Atarisoft), Commodore VIC-20, Coleco Adam, and Atari 7800 ports.^{[page number needed]}
^ Instruction manuals for Coleco tabletop, ColecoVision, Intellivision, Atari 8-bit, TI-99/4A, MS-DOS, Apple II, Commodore 64 (Atarisoft), Commodore VIC-20, and Coleco Adam ports.^{[page number needed]}
^ Instruction manuals for Coleco tabletop, ColecoVision, Intellivision, Atari 8-bit, TI-99/4A, MS-DOS, Apple II, Commodore 64 (Atarisoft), Commodore VIC-20, Coleco Adam, NES, and Atari 7800 ports.^{[page number needed]}
^ Instruction manuals for Atari 8-bit, MS-DOS, Apple II, and Commodore VIC-20 ports.^{[page number needed]}
^ 1994. ドンキーコング (Donkī Kongu) for Game Boy instruction booklet. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 12.
^ Arcade Archives: Donkey Kong manual. Page 9.
^ Game Boy Donkey Kong Dutch Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console digital manual, tab 13: "Voorwerpen".
^ Arcade Archives Donkey Kong, in-game manual

[1] "Collect Pauline's lost items and get 3,000 points!" – in-game description for Stage 5 of Donkey Kong in NES Remix.

[2] Yamashita, Tatsumi (1987). The Official Nintendo Player's Guide. Tokuma Shoten. ISBN 999832369X. Page 96.

[Mini37-3] "Pauline’s Possessions These are Pauline’s lost articles. If Mario picks them up, you get 800 points!" – Rocha, Garitt, and Nick von Esmarch (November 11, 2016). Playing With Power: Nintendo NES Classics. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 9780744017779. Page 37.

[4] Instruction manuals for Coleco tabletop, ColecoVision, Intellivision, and Coleco Adam ports.^{[page number needed]}

[5] Instruction manuals for Atari 8-bit, TI-99/4A, MS-DOS, Apple II, Commodore 64 (Atarisoft), and Commodore VIC-20 ports.^{[page number needed]}

[6] Instruction manual for NES home port.^{[page number needed]}

[GB-7] 1994. Game Boy Donkey Kong instruction booklet. Nintendo of America. Page 14.

[Mini34-8] "Picking Up Pauline’s Possessions Gain points by picking up things dropped by Pauline (her Parasol and Purse). Each one lands you 800 points!" – Rocha, Garitt, and Nick von Esmarch (November 11, 2016). Playing With Power: Nintendo NES Classics. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 9780744017779. Page 34.

[9] Instruction manuals for Coleco tabletop, ColecoVision, Intellivision, Atari 8-bit, TI-99/4A, MS-DOS, Apple II, Commodore 64 (Atarisoft), Commodore VIC-20, Coleco Adam, and Atari 7800 ports.^{[page number needed]}

[10] Instruction manuals for Coleco tabletop, ColecoVision, Intellivision, Atari 8-bit, TI-99/4A, MS-DOS, Apple II, Commodore 64 (Atarisoft), Commodore VIC-20, and Coleco Adam ports.^{[page number needed]}

[11] Instruction manuals for Coleco tabletop, ColecoVision, Intellivision, Atari 8-bit, TI-99/4A, MS-DOS, Apple II, Commodore 64 (Atarisoft), Commodore VIC-20, Coleco Adam, NES, and Atari 7800 ports.^{[page number needed]}

[12] Instruction manuals for Atari 8-bit, MS-DOS, Apple II, and Commodore VIC-20 ports.^{[page number needed]}

[13] 1994. ドンキーコング (Donkī Kongu) for Game Boy instruction booklet. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 12.

[14] Arcade Archives: Donkey Kong manual. Page 9.

[15] Game Boy Donkey Kong Dutch Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console digital manual, tab 13: "Voorwerpen".

[16] Arcade Archives Donkey Kong, in-game manual

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

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[14]

[15]

[16]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{multiframe
+{{item infobox
-|[[File:Umbrella.png|50px]] [[File:Handbag.png|50px]] [[File:PaulinesHat.png|50px]]
+|image=[[File:SMO Hat.png|100px]] [[File:SMO Umbrella.png|100px]] [[File:SMO Purse.png|100px]]<br>The items as they appear in ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]''
-|All of Pauline's Items
+|first_appearance=''[[Donkey Kong (game)|Donkey Kong]]'' ([[List of games by date#1981|1981]])
-|size=160
+|latest_appearance=''[[Nintendo World Championships: NES Edition]]'' ([[List of games by date#2024|2024]])
-|align=right
+|effect=Optional collectibles belonging to [[Pauline]]
 }}
-'''Pauline's lost items''',<ref>"''Collect Pauline's lost items and get 3,000 points!''" - in-game description for Stage 5 of ''Donkey Kong'' in ''NES Remix''.</ref> also known as '''Lady's lost articles''',<ref>In one arcade flier for ''Donkey Kong'', "Lady's lost article" is the term used to decribe each of the three items.</ref> are collectibles in the game ''[[Donkey Kong (game)|Donkey Kong]]''. When [[Donkey Kong]] kidnaps [[Pauline]], she loses three of the items she has: her '''parasol''' (aka "umbrella"<ref>Instruction manuals for Atari 8-bit and Commodore 64 home versions.</ref>), '''hat''' and '''purse''' (aka "'''Bag'''"<ref>''Game Boy Donkey Kong'' instruction booklet, page 14.</ref>). When [[Mario]] sets out to save Pauline from Donkey Kong, he can also optionally recover her lost items, which can be found throughout the game in all but the [[25m|first stage]]. Each item is worth 300 [[point]]s in level 1, 500 in level 2 and 800 in subsequent levels.
+{{quote|[[Mario|You]] figured out exactly what I wanted! I've been without a purse since I lost mine that terrible day...|Pauline|Super Mario Odyssey}}
+'''Pauline's lost items''',<ref>"''Collect Pauline's lost items and get 3,000 points!''" – in-game description for Stage 5 of ''Donkey Kong'' in ''[[NES Remix]]''.</ref> also known as '''Pauline's lost articles''',<ref>{{cite|author=Yamashita, Tatsumi|title=''The Official Nintendo Player's Guide''|publisher=Tokuma Shoten|date=1987|page=96|isbn=999832369X}}</ref><ref name=Mini37>{{cite|author=Rocha, Garitt, and Nick von Esmarch|title=''Playing With Power: Nintendo NES Classics''|publisher=[[Prima Games]]|date=November 11, 2016|isbn=9780744017779|language=en-us|page=37|quote='''Pauline’s Possessions''' These are Pauline’s lost articles. If Mario picks them up, you get 800 points!}}</ref> '''Pauline's Possessions''',<ref name=Mini37/> '''accessories''',<ref>Instruction manuals for Coleco tabletop, ColecoVision, Intellivision, and Coleco Adam ports.{{page needed}}</ref> or '''prizes''',<ref>Instruction manuals for Atari 8-bit, TI-99/4A, MS-DOS, Apple II, Commodore 64 (Atarisoft), and Commodore VIC-20 ports.{{page needed}}</ref> are collectibles in ''[[Donkey Kong (game)|Donkey Kong]]''. When [[Donkey Kong]] kidnaps [[Pauline]], she loses three of the items she has: her '''Parasol'''<ref>Instruction manual for NES home port.{{page needed}}</ref><ref name=GB>{{cite|date=1994|publisher=Nintendo of America|title=Game Boy ''Donkey Kong'' instruction booklet|page=14}}</ref><ref name=Mini34>{{cite|author=Rocha, Garitt, and Nick von Esmarch|title=''Playing With Power: Nintendo NES Classics''|publisher=[[Prima Games]]|date=November 11, 2016|isbn=9780744017779|language=en-us|page=34|quote='''Picking Up Pauline’s Possessions''' Gain points by picking up things dropped by Pauline (her Parasol and Purse). Each one lands you 800 points!}}</ref> (also known as an '''umbrella'''),<ref>Instruction manuals for Coleco tabletop, ColecoVision, Intellivision, Atari 8-bit, TI-99/4A, MS-DOS, Apple II, Commodore 64 (Atarisoft), Commodore VIC-20, Coleco Adam, and Atari 7800 ports.{{page needed}}</ref> '''Hat''',<ref>Instruction manuals for Coleco tabletop, ColecoVision, Intellivision, Atari 8-bit, TI-99/4A, MS-DOS, Apple II, Commodore 64 (Atarisoft), Commodore VIC-20, and Coleco Adam ports.{{page needed}}</ref><ref name=GB/> and '''Bag'''<ref name=GB/> (also known as a '''purse'''<ref>Instruction manuals for Coleco tabletop, ColecoVision, Intellivision, Atari 8-bit, TI-99/4A, MS-DOS, Apple II, Commodore 64 (Atarisoft), Commodore VIC-20, Coleco Adam, NES, and Atari 7800 ports.{{page needed}}</ref> or '''Purse'''<ref name=Mini34/>). When [[Mario]] sets out to save Pauline from Donkey Kong, Mario can also optionally recover her lost items, which can be found throughout the game in all but the [[25m|first stage]]. Each item is worth 300 [[point]]s on level 1, 500 on level 2, and 800 in subsequent levels. The presence of these items varies among home ports; for example, the hat does not exist and is sometimes replaced by a second parasol in the [[Family Computer]] and [[Nintendo Entertainment System]] version, whereas some home computer ports published by [[Atari, Inc.|Atari]] add a fourth prize called a '''birthday cake'''.<ref>Instruction manuals for Atari 8-bit, MS-DOS, Apple II, and Commodore VIC-20 ports.{{page needed}}</ref>
-In the [[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]] port of the game, the hat does not exist and is sometimes replaced by a second parasol. All three items are featured as optional collectible items in the 1994 [[Game Boy]] title ''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]''. In this game, collecting all the items rewards Mario with up to seven [[Extra Life|extra lives]] upon completing the level. In [[Classic NES Series|Classic NES Series: ''Donkey Kong'']] for the GBA, the first appearance is of Pauline's purse is in the second level. In ''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]'' for the Game Boy, a minigame can be played if all of Pauline's lost items are collected.
+All three items are featured as optional collectible items in the 1994 [[Game Boy]] title ''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]''. In this game, collecting all the items can let Mario gain up to seven [[Extra life|extra lives]] in a post-level minigame. In ''[[Mario vs. Donkey Kong]]'', the [[Present (Mario vs. Donkey Kong)|presents]] have a similar function. In the [[Nelsonic Game Watch]] adaptation of ''[[Donkey Kong (Nelsonic Game Watch)|Donkey Kong]]'', all three items are required to progress through the stage.
-Pauline's parasol is an inventory item in the ''[[Nintendo Adventure Books|Nintendo Adventure Book]]'', ''[[Doors to Doom]]''.
+Pauline's parasol is an inventory item in the [[Nintendo Adventure Books|Nintendo Adventure Book]] ''[[Doors to Doom]]''.
-In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'', the items appear in the retro stage [[75m#Super Smash Bros. Brawl|75m]], which is based on the original ''Donkey Kong''. Touching the items causes a sound effect to play and makes them disappear for a while, but it does not affect gameplay.
+Pauline's parasol, or a similar one, appears in the arcade version of ''[[Donkey Kong Jr. (game)|Donkey Kong Jr.]]'' during the transition cutscene between the [[Jump Board Scene]] and [[Mario's Hideout]], where [[Donkey Kong Jr.|the eponymous character]] is in pursuit of Mario's chopper via a parasol.
+In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'', ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U]]'', and ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', the items appear in the retro stage [[75 m (stage)|75 m]], which is based on the original ''Donkey Kong''. Touching the items causes a sound effect to play and adds points to the tally at the top of the stage, and then they disappear for a while. The items do not affect gameplay.
+[[File:SMO Pauline Bag.jpg|thumb|left|210px|Pauline carrying her bag in ''Super Mario Odyssey'']]
+Pauline's lost items reappear as objects that Mario can pick up in ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'' in the [[Metro Kingdom]] after clearing the game. The white sunhat is found on a bench close to Pauline, the pink striped parasol is found on a bench by the [[Outdoor Café]], and the pink purse is found atop some scaffolding on the [[New Donk City Hall]]'s east side. Upon Mario picking one of the items up, the points sound effect from ''Donkey Kong'' plays. The [[Power Moon]] for the sidequest [[List of Power Moons in the Metro Kingdom#A Request from the Mayor|A Request from the Mayor]] requires Mario to bring the purse to Pauline as a birthday present, while [[Cappy]] informs Mario that the hat and parasol are not appropriate gifts. The items are also referenced in the final question of her quiz, which talks about her most treasured possession, with the correct answer being her hat, which is part of her mayoral outfit and resembles the sunhat but is colored purple and replaces the flower with a bow. During the [[A Traditional Festival!|New Donk City Festival]], Pauline wears a hat similar to the one from the Game Boy version, colored red.
+{{br}}
+==Profiles==
+===''Donkey Kong''===
+*'''Wii U Virtual Console manual bio:''' "''You get bonus points for picking this up.''"
+==Gallery==
+===Artwork===
+<gallery>
+Donkey Kong Parasol Artwork.png|''[[Donkey Kong (game)|Donkey Kong]]'' (arcade)
+Donkey Kong Bag Artwork.png|''Donkey Kong'' (arcade)
+Donkey Kong Hat Artwork.png|''Donkey Kong'' (arcade)
+DK - Parasol NES manual artwork.png|''Donkey Kong'' ([[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]])
+DK - Bag NES manual artwork.png|''Donkey Kong'' (NES)
+</gallery>
+===Sprites===
+<gallery widths=100px>
+DK Arcade Parasol Sprite.png|''[[Donkey Kong (game)|Donkey Kong]]'' (arcade)
+DK Arcade Bag Sprite.png|''Donkey Kong'' (arcade)
+DK Arcade Hat Sprite.png|''Donkey Kong'' (arcade)
+DK ColecoVision Parasol.png|''Donkey Kong'' (ColecoVision)
+DK ColecoVision Bag.png|''Donkey Kong'' (ColecoVision)
+DK ColecoVision Hat.png|''Donkey Kong'' (ColecoVision)
+DK NES Parasol.png|''Donkey Kong'' (NES)
+DK NES Bag.png|''Donkey Kong'' (NES)
+DK Amstrad CPC Parasol.png|''Donkey Kong'' (Amstrad CPC)
+DK Amstrad CPC Bag.png|''Donkey Kong'' (Amstrad CPC)
+DK Amstrad CPC Hat.png|''Donkey Kong'' (Amstrad CPC)
+DK Atari 7800 Parasol.png|''Donkey Kong'' (Atari 7800)
+DK Atari 7800 Bag.png|''Donkey Kong'' (Atari 7800)
+DKGB-PaulinesParasol.png|''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]'' (Game Boy)
+DKGB-PaulinesBag.png|''Donkey Kong'' (Game Boy)
+DKGB-PaulinesHat.png|''Donkey Kong'' (Game Boy)
+</gallery>
+==Names in other languages==
+{{foreign names
+|Jap=パラソル・ハット・バッグ<ref>{{cite|title=ドンキーコング (''Donkī Kongu'') for Game Boy instruction booklet|page=12|language=ja|publisher=Nintendo|date=1994}}</ref>
+|JapR=Parasoru Hatto Baggu
+|Jap2=レディの落とし物<ref>{{cite|page=9|title=''Arcade Archives: Donkey Kong'' manual}}</ref>
+|Jap2R=Redi no otoshimono
+|JapM=Parasol, Hat & Bag
+|Jap2M=Lady's lost property
+|Fre=Chapeau, sac et parasol
+|FreM=Hat, bag and parasol
+|Dut=Hoed / Tas / Parasol<ref>Game Boy ''Donkey Kong'' Dutch Nintendo 3DS [[Virtual Console]] digital manual, tab 13: "Voorwerpen".</ref>
+|DutM=Hat / Purse / Parasol
+|Ita=Oggetti persi da Lady<ref>''[[Arcade Archives]] Donkey Kong'', in-game manual</ref>
+|ItaM=Lady's missing items
+}}
 ==References==
 <references/>
+{{DK}}
+{{DKGB}}
+{{SMO}}
 [[Category:Clothing]]
 [[Category:Collectibles]]
 [[Category:Items]]
 [[Category:Donkey Kong (game)]]
+[[Category:Donkey Kong (Game Boy) items]]
+[[Category:Super Mario Odyssey objects]]
+[[it:Oggetti di Pauline]]

Pauline's lost items
The items as they appear in Super Mario Odyssey
First appearance	Donkey Kong (1981)
Latest appearance	Nintendo World Championships: NES Edition (2024)
Effect	Optional collectibles belonging to Pauline

[Edit] Donkey Kong
Characters	Donkey Kong • Mario • Pauline
Levels	25m • 50m • 75m • 100m
Items and objects	Bolt • Conveyor Belt • Hammer • Ladder • Lift • Parasol, Hat & Bag
Enemies and obstacles	Barrel • Cement tub • Fire • Fireball • Jack • Oil drum
Other	25m Theme • Gallery • Media • Opening • Staff

[Edit] Donkey Kong (Game Boy)
Characters		Donkey Kong • Donkey Kong Jr. • Mario • Pauline
Levels	Construction Site	Stage 0-1 • Stage 0-2 • Stage 0-3 • Stage 0-4
	Big-City	Stage 1-1 • Stage 1-2 • Stage 1-3 • Stage 1-4 • Stage 1-5 • Stage 1-6 • Stage 1-7 • Stage 1-8
	Forest	Stage 2-1 • Stage 2-2 • Stage 2-3 • Stage 2-4 • Stage 2-5 • Stage 2-6 • Stage 2-7 • Stage 2-8 • Stage 2-9 • Stage 2-10 • Stage 2-11 • Stage 2-12
	Ship	Stage 3-1 • Stage 3-2 • Stage 3-3 • Stage 3-4 • Stage 3-5 • Stage 3-6 • Stage 3-7 • Stage 3-8
	Jungle	Stage 4-1 • Stage 4-2 • Stage 4-3 • Stage 4-4 • Stage 4-5 • Stage 4-6 • Stage 4-7 • Stage 4-8 • Stage 4-9 • Stage 4-10 • Stage 4-11 • Stage 4-12
	Desert	Stage 5-1 • Stage 5-2 • Stage 5-3 • Stage 5-4 • Stage 5-5 • Stage 5-6 • Stage 5-7 • Stage 5-8 • Stage 5-9 • Stage 5-10 • Stage 5-11 • Stage 5-12
	Airplane	Stage 6-1 • Stage 6-2 • Stage 6-3 • Stage 6-4 • Stage 6-5 • Stage 6-6 • Stage 6-7 • Stage 6-8
	Iceberg	Stage 7-1 • Stage 7-2 • Stage 7-3 • Stage 7-4 • Stage 7-5 • Stage 7-6 • Stage 7-7 • Stage 7-8 • Stage 7-9 • Stage 7-10 • Stage 7-11 • Stage 7-12
	Rocky-Valley	Stage 8-1 • Stage 8-2 • Stage 8-3 • Stage 8-4 • Stage 8-5 • Stage 8-6 • Stage 8-7 • Stage 8-8 • Stage 8-9 • Stage 8-10 • Stage 8-11 • Stage 8-12 • Stage 8-13 • Stage 8-14 • Stage 8-15 • Stage 8-16
	Tower	Stage 9-1 • Stage 9-2 • Stage 9-3 • Stage 9-4 • Stage 9-5 • Stage 9-6 • Stage 9-7 • Stage 9-8 • Stage 9-9
Allies		Jumper • Monchee
Abilities		Crouch • Handstand / Handstand Jump • Backflip • Wire Spin • Roll
Items and objects		1 UP Heart • Bird Nest • Bolt • Conveyor Belt • Door • Hammer • Ice Block • Jump Stand • Key • Ladder • Lift • Parasol, Hat & Bag • Road • Rope • Rope (wire) • Super Hammer • Switch • Trash Can
Enemies and obstacles		Aqua Man • Arumajiron • Barrel • Bird • Bowbow • Bukubuku • Cannon • Cement tub • Chikuchiku • Dorakyū • Dōryī • Dotty • Dust Man • Faiachū • Fire • Fireball • Furafurawā • Gessori • Giant Donkey Kong • Golem • Gyātoru • Hawks • Icicle • Jack • Kaibādo • Kānyī • Miira • Ottō • Oil • Oil drum • Penpen • Purupuru• Rappy • Robo NO.1 • Rokkun • Sairesu • Sir Shovalot • Skeleton • Snapjaw • Sniper • Spark • Sukōpī • Thwomp Platform • Tododesu • Tsutan'ōmen • Walking Block • Wire Trap
Other		Gallery • Media • Staff

[Edit] Super Mario Odyssey
Playable characters		Mario • Cappy
Non-playable characters		Princess Peach • Tiara • Bonneters • Bonneter biologist • Frogs • Hint Toad • Uncle amiibo • Talkatoo • Tostarenans • Desert Wanderer • Sheep • Moe-Eyes • Sphynx • Jaxi • Glydon • Koopas • Roving Racers • Lakitus • Goombettes • Lochladies • Style Sisters • Dorries • Steam Gardeners • Rabbits • New Donkers • Mayor Pauline • Band • Shiverians • Shiverian Racers • Shiverian Elder • Bubblainians • Coach • Dog • Volbonans • Poochy • Toads • Captain Toad • Toad Brigade (Green Toad · Yellow Toad · Purple Toad) • Archivist Toadette • Jammin' Toad • Yoshi • Luigi^a
Enemies		Astro-Lanceur • Banzai Bill • Big Chain Chomp • Big Poison Piranha Plant • Bitefrost • Broode's Chain Chomp • Bullet Bill • Burrbo • Chain Chomp • Chargin' Chuck • Cheep Cheep • Chincho • Coin Coffer • Donkey Kong • Fire Bro • Fire Piranha Plant • Fuzzy • Goomba • Gushen • Hammer Bro • Klepto • Komboo • Lava Bubble • Magmato • Maw-Ray • Mini Goomba • Moonsnake • Parabones • Paragoomba • Poison Piranha Plant • Pokio • Pulse Beam • Sherm • Spiny • Stairface Ogre • T-Rex • Trapeetle • Tropical Wiggler • Ty-foo • Uproot • Urban Stingby • Urban Stingby Larva • Yoofoe
Obstacles		Banzai Bill Cannon • Barrel • Bill Blaster • Boulder • Cannonball • Freezing water • Icicle • Lava • Lava Geyser • Oil drum • Pepper • Poison • Quicksand • Revolving lattice wall • Rotating defense mechanism • Senobi Generate Point • Shell • Spike Trap • Turret • Wind • Wind Blow Tower • Wooden roller
Bosses	Broodals	Topper • Hariet • Spewart • Rango
Bosses	Large bosses	Madame Broode • Knucklotec • Torkdrift • Bowser • Mechawiggler • Mollusque-Lanceur • Cookatiel • Ruined Dragon • RoboBrood
Items		Bubble • Coin • Coin pile • Fruit • Heart • Hidden Coin • Key • Life-Up Heart • Moon Shard • Multi Moon • Note • Pauline's lost items • Power Moon • Regional coin • Rock • Rocket Flower • Seed • Turnip • Yoshi's Egg
Objects		? Block • 2D block • 8-bit character • 8-bit pipe • Airship • Arrow Sign • Bar • Barrier • Beanstalk • Big mushroom • Binding Band • Binoculars • Bird (traveling) • Boombox • Bowser statue • Brick Block • Bubbler • Butterfly • Cactus • Checkpoint Flag • Cheese rock • Coin Block • Coin ring • Crate • Falling Platform • Floating corn • Flower • Flower Road • Frost-Frosted Cake • Giant Swing • Girder • Goomba button • Green plant • Ground-Pound Switch • Hat Launcher • Hat Trampoline • Hidden Block • Hill • Hip Drop Move Lift • Hint Art • Hole • Jaxi Stand • Jaxi Statue • Jizo • Keyhole Pedestal • Koopa Shell • Lantern • Lava cannon • Letter • Lever Switch • Lift • Lochlady Dress • Lurker • Manhole • Meat • Mini Rocket • Moon Cage • Moon Pipe • Moon platform • Moon Rock • Motor scooter • Movable cover • Mushroom Platform • Mysterious Cloud • Nut • P Switch • Parking lot • Penguin • Pipe • Pole • Pole (bollard) • Post • Propeller Pillar • Push-Block • Puzzle Part • RC Car • Rising Stone Pillar • Rotating building • Rotating dial • Rotating platform • Sand Geyser • Scarecrow • Seagull • Seesaw • Slingshot • Slots • Small animal • Small bird • Small UFO • Soirée Bouquet • Spark pylon • Sparkle Water • Spinning block • Spinning saucepan • Steel Block • Stone marker • Stone spire • Stone wall • Stupendous Stew • Swing • Swinging Scaffolding • Sword • Tail Tree • Tapering platform • Taxi • Trampoline • Transparent Platform • Trash Can • Travel Tip • Treasure chest • Tree • Vanishing platform • Warp hole • Wire Net Platform • Wooden pendulum • Yellow turnstile • Zipper
Locations	Main game	Cap Kingdom (Bonneton) • Cascade Kingdom (Fossil Falls) • Sand Kingdom (Tostarena) • Lake Kingdom (Lake Lamode) • Wooded Kingdom (Steam Gardens) • Cloud Kingdom (Nimbus Arena) • Lost Kingdom (Forgotten Isle) • Metro Kingdom (New Donk City) • Snow Kingdom (Shiveria) • Seaside Kingdom (Bubblaine) • Luncheon Kingdom (Mount Volbono) • Ruined Kingdom (Crumbleden) • Bowser's Kingdom (Bowser's Castle) • Moon Kingdom (Honeylune Ridge)
	The Odyssey Continues...	Mushroom Kingdom (Peach's Castle) • Dark Side (Rabbit Ridge) • Darker Side (Culmina Crater)
	Other	The Odyssey • Crazy Cap • Starshroom
Moves		Backward Somersault • Cap Jump • Cap Throw • Capture • Crawl • Crouch • Dash • Dive • Double Jump • Downward Throw • Drill Spin • Ground Pound • Ground Pound Jump • Jump • Long Jump • Quick Swim • Roll • Side Somersault • Spin Jump • Spin Throw • Swim • Triple Jump • Upward Throw • Wall Jump
Gameplay elements		amiibo • Balloon World^a • Beach Volleyball • Bound Bowl Grand Prix • Completion • Gravity • Gravity field • Health Meter • Jump-Rope Challenge • Koopa Freerunning • Koopa Trace-Walking • Nintendo Labo^b • Objectives • Picture Match • RC Car Challenge • Snapshot Mode
Music compositions		"Jump Up, Super Star!" • "Break Free (Lead the Way)"
Further info		The Art of Super Mario Odyssey • Gallery • Glitches • Lists of names in other languages (Clothing · Music List · Power Moons · Souvenirs) • Mario Reads Your Letters • Music List • Original soundtrack • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Sound selection • Staff • The Super Mario Players
^a In version 1.2.0 or later ^b In version 1.3.0 or later

Pauline's lost items: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 12:26, November 8, 2024

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