Glasses Bridge: Difference between revisions
Green Star (talk | contribs) (Making it clearer that the brochure recommends the activity, not the actual tourists.) |
m (Text replacement - "(\| *)Jap([RMCN\d]* *=)" to "$1Jpn$2") |
||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
==Names in other languages== | ==Names in other languages== | ||
{{foreign names | {{foreign names | ||
| | |Jpn=メガネ橋 | ||
| | |JpnR=Meganebashi | ||
| | |JpnM=Glasses Bridge | ||
|SpaE=Puente de las Gafas | |SpaE=Puente de las Gafas | ||
|SpaEM=Glasses Bridge | |SpaEM=Glasses Bridge | ||
Latest revision as of 12:26, January 7, 2025
| Glasses Bridge | |
|---|---|
| |
| First appearance | Super Mario Odyssey (2017) |
| Greater location | Cap Kingdom |
- “The bridge that connects the central square and the hills is called Glasses Bridge. It's a long, double-arched structure whose bottom is hidden in a sea of clouds. When you see it, you'll understand its affectionate nickname immediately. Many tourists enjoy the speedy thrill of rolling across the undulating structure—be sure to give it a try!”
- —Cap Kingdom brochure, Super Mario Odyssey
Glasses Bridge is a location in the Cap Kingdom in Super Mario Odyssey. It is a double-arched bridge between the hills where the Odyssey lands and the Central Plaza, named after its structure. The bottom of the bridge is covered in a sea of clouds.
As part of locating Power Moon #12, The Forgotten Treasure, Cappy directs Mario onto Glasses Bridge shortly before remembering that it is actually buried in front of the stairs adjoining the bridge.
Below Glasses Bridge, there is a small cap-shaped platform where a Paragoomba and Power Moon #18, Next to Glasses Bridge, can be found. There are also two small sets of ? Blocks nearby.
The Hint Art in the Mushroom Kingdom appears to be a simple image of the moon behind Top-Hat Tower. However, the art actually hints at the location where this view can be seen, specifically on Glasses Bridge. Mario must Ground Pound this area to unearth the Power Moon.
According to the Cap Kingdom brochure, many tourists enjoy speedily rolling across Glasses Bridge; the brochure also recommends that others try it as well.
Names in other languages[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | メガネ橋[?] Meganebashi |
Glasses Bridge | |
| French | Pont Binocles[?] | Binoculars Bridge | |
| Italian | Ponte Occhialuto[?] | Glasses-y Bridge | |
| Spanish (NOE) | Puente de las Gafas[?] | Glasses Bridge |
