Sand Kingdom

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Revision as of 01:34, November 5, 2017 by MarioGaming64 (talk | contribs) (Modified the Power Moon Locations section by removing the images and keeping the list. (Each Moon links to itself on the Sand Kingdom Moons article.))
Jump to navigationJump to search

This article is about a subject in an upcoming or recently released game. When the game is released, or more information about this subject is found, this article may need major rewriting.
This notice should be removed after a month has passed since the game was first released.

Template:SMOlocation-infobox

The Sand Kingdom is a desert location featured in Super Mario Odyssey, and the third kingdom acccessed[1]. It is based on real world locations from Mexico, and is the greater location of Tostarena. Its Regional Coins are Pyramid Coins, which resemble the Inverted Pyramid.

The Sand Kingdom was the first location shown in the game, dating back to the first Nintendo Switch trailer.

Areas

Map of the Sand Kingdom
The Sand Kingdom brochure.
  • Tostarena Town[2]
  • Tostarena Ruins Entrance[2]
  • Tostarena Ruins Sand Pillar
  • Tostarena Ruins Round Tower
  • Moe-Eye Habitat[2]
  • Tostarena Northwest Reaches
  • Desert Oasis[3]

Power Moon locations

Main article: List of Sand Kingdom Power Moons

This article is under construction. Therefore, please excuse its informal appearance while it is being worked on. We hope to have it completed as soon as possible.

There are a total of 89 Power Moons to be found in the Sand Kingdom. Mario will need to collect at least 16 Power Moons to power up the Odyssey.

Enemies

Gallery

Names in other languages

Sand Kingdom

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese 砂の国[?]
Suna no Kuni
Sand Country
Dutch Woestijnrijk[10] Desert Realm
German Wüstenland[8] Desert Country
Italian Regno delle Sabbie[9] Sands Kingdom
Russian Песчаное царство[11]
Peschanoe carstvo
Sand Kingdom
Spanish Reino de las Arenas[6] Sands Kingdom

Tostarena

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese アッチーニャ[12]
Acchīnya
From acchicchi, an expression for "hot"
Dutch Zonnesteekstad[15] Sunstroke City
German Brutzelebene[8] Sizzle Plain
Italian Tostalandia[9] From "Tostarena" and the suffix -landia (land)
Russian г. Тостарена[16][17]
g. Tostarena
Tostarena City
Spanish Soltitlán[13] From Spanish sol (Sun) and Nahuatl titlán (place), which is commonly found in town names in Mexico

References