Super Mario Odyssey

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"Mario Odyssey" redirects here. For the Super Mario Bros. Super Show! episode, see 9001: A Mario Odyssey.

Template:Infobox Super Mario Odyssey is an upcoming platform game for the Nintendo Switch set to release on October 27, 2017.[1] It is the sixteenth title in the Super Mario series, the seventh original 3D Mario title, the eighth 3D Mario title overall, and the sixth 3D Mario title on a home console after Super Mario 3D World. The game revolves around Mario exploring unknown open world-like settings, similar to Super Mario 64 and Super Mario Sunshine. These settings have been stated to bear resemblances to locations in the real world[2].

A Super Mario Odyssey themed Nintendo Switch bundle will also be available on launch day. The American and European versions will contain the console, red Joy-Con, and a download code for the game. The American version will also include an Odyssey-themed carrying case. The Oceanian version of the bundle will include the console, red Joy-Con, and a physical copy of the game.[3][4]

Story

Beginning "in the skies above Peach's Castle", Mario and Bowser are seen fighting one another on Bowser's airship, with Princess Peach on board as well. Bowser ultimately defeats Mario when he uses his top hat to attack, sending Mario flying to parts unknown. Bowser then takes his airship towards the skies, as he prepares a forced marriage to Peach. He leaves Mario's hat (which had been knocked off of Mario's head during his final attack) to adrift into the ship's back propellers, shredding it in the process. A piece is obtained by a hat-shaped ghost, who eventually finds Mario in his homeland of Bonneton, located in the Cap Kingdom.[5]

After Mario wakes up and catches up with the ghost, the ghost reveals himself as Cappy, and explains to Mario that Bowser had not only attacked the kingdom, destroying its airship armada, but had also kidnapped Tiara, Cappy's sister[6][3], using her as Peach's wedding headdress. Mario and Cappy team up to stop Bowser's plans and save both Peach and Tiara, and using the piece he collected, Cappy transforms into Mario's Cap, allowing Mario to use Cappy's abilities. Cappy also informs Mario that they may be able to find a usable airship in the next kingdom, accessible from the Top Hat Tower. However, upon reaching the top, Mario is encountered by the Broodals, who were hired by Bowser as his wedding planners. After defeating one of the Broodals, Topper, Mario and Cappy use a power line to travel towards the Cascade Kingdom, where they find the airship, named the Odyssey, which uses Power Moons as energy to travel. With the Odyssey ready for sail, Mario and Cappy use it to chase after Bowser and the Broodals.

Gameplay

Unlike recent 3D titles such as Super Mario Galaxy and Super Mario 3D World, which were more focused on platforming, Super Mario Odyssey will return to the explorative open-world gameplay seen in Super Mario 64 and Super Mario Sunshine, where Mario will explore various areas in order to collect Power Moons. Mario will maintain his moveset from previous 3D titles, including the Long Jump, Roll, Ground Pound, Spin Jump, the Triple Jump and the Dive, the last of which hasn't appeared since Super Mario Sunshine. In addition, a new character called Cappy allies with Mario, and takes possession of his cap. Mario can throw Cappy as if he were a boomerang, and it can also "capture" certain objects and enemies to take control of them. There are 52 capturable targets in total.[7]

Mario's life meter also returns with three health, similar to Super Mario Galaxy. Additionally, there does not appear to be any lives, as Mario will instead lose ten Coins upon dying. There will also be a new amiibo line based on Super Mario Odyssey, with a formal Mario, Princess Peach, and Bowser, which will unlock more costumes. Other lines are also confirmed to be compatible, revealing a Power Moon location on the map. Some amiibo will also unlock costumes, including Luigi, Wario, Waluigi, and Diddy Kong.[8]

Unlike Super Mario 64 and Super Mario Sunshine, the game will not have a central hub world. Mario will use the Odyssey airship to fly from kingdom to kingdom.[9]

Co-op mode is also confirmed, with player one controlling Mario and player two controlling Cappy.[10]

The coins that Mario collects serve as currency. There are 2 types of coins - global yellow coins, which can be found and used in any kingdom, and purple regional coins, which are different in every kingdom, and can only be used in the kingdom they were found in. Mario can spend his coins at the Crazy Cap stores.

The game features a "Snapshot Mode", where players can pause the game and take pictures using the Nintendo Switch's capture button. Players are also able to alter the shot by zooming in and out, tilting the camera for a vertical shot, or apply one of several filters, ranging from blurring the surroundings, adding a sepia tone, changing the camera to a fish-eye lens, or applying an NES-styled color scheme.

Confirmed features

Characters

Playable

Supporting cast

Villains

Non-playable characters

Enemies

Certain enemies will wear different gear depending on the area they are found in.[6]

  1. ^ Koopa Troopas wear sombreros in Tostarena.
  2. ^ Goombas wear hard hats in the Metro Kingdom.
  3. ^ Goombas wear sombreros in the Sand Kingdom.
  4. ^ Goombas wear chef hats in the Luncheon Kingdom.
  5. ^ Goombas wear pirate hats in the Seaside Kingdom.
  6. ^ Goombas wear Santa hats in the Snow Kingdom.
  7. ^ Chargin' Chuck's name was on an early world atlas, but as of October 3, 2017, the name has been removed. It is unknown if this means the enemy itself has been removed as well.
  8. ^ Bullet Bills wear visors in the Metro Kingdom.
  9. ^ Banzai Bills wear white top hats like Bowser in the lava-based kingdom.
  10. ^ The T-Rex in the Wooded Kingdom wears an explorer's hat.

Bosses

Captures

  • Frog
  • Power Line
  • Goomba
  • Chain Chomp
  • Big Chain Chomp
  • Chain Chompikins
  • T-Rex
  • Uproot
  • Sherm
  • Moe-Eye
  • Glydon
  • Bullet Bill
  • Cheep Cheep
  • Tropical Wiggler
  • Gushen
  • Ty-foo
  • Paragoomba
  • Yoshi
  • Bowser
  • New Donker
  • Lava Bubble
  • Hammer Bro
  • Fire Bro
  • Shiverian

Items and objects

Clothing

Hats

Name Official Description Notes
Mario Cap A red hat that has seen its fair share of adventures. The player begins the game with this hat equipped.
Caveman Headwear[80] Primitive plumbers fashioned these from the skulls of Parabones. This hat is available in Fossil Falls at the Crazy Cap Shop.
Black Fedora[6] Perfect for business, business-casual, casual, or casual business![81] This hat is available in New Donk City at the Crazy Cap Shop.
Sombrero[6] Traditional Tostarenan hat. Keeps the sun out of your eyes and just plain fun to wear.[11] This hat is available in Tostarena at the Crazy Cap Shop. It is a homage to Qix.
Explorer Hat[6] Just because the territory is uncharted doesn’t mean your head should be uncovered.[17] This hat is available in Fossil Falls and Steam Gardens at the Crazy Cap Shop. It is a homage to Mario's Picross.
Wedding Hat[6] / Mario's Top Hat [82] A white silk hat, perfect for the biggest day of one's life. This hat is unlockable via the Mario (Wedding) amiibo.
Magician's Hat[3] ? This hat is a homage to Super Mario All-Stars.
Chef's Hat[70] Anyone wearing one of these makes many friends on Mount Volbono.[70] Available in Mount Volbono. This hat is a homage to Yoshi's Cookie.
Painter's Cap[83] Is it even really painting if you're not wearing one of these? Available in Mount Volbono. This cap is a homage to the Mario Artist series.
Captain's Hat[70] Hat for the captain of the Odyssey, brimming with authority.[70]
A golfer's cap[6] ? The cap is white with red stripes and a red rim. It is a homage to Family Computer Golf: U.S. Course and NES Open Tournament Golf.
A snorkel with a pair of goggles[6] ? The goggles' lenses are Cappy's eyes.
Football Helmet[6] A colorful helmet to help keep one's head safe from the sporting life. The helmet is similar to the headgear worn by Chargin' Chucks.
Builder Helmet[84][85] Whether you're building or inspecting, you gotta keep your head safe. This hat is a homage to Super Mario Maker.
Cowboy Hat[3] A classic hat, perfectly suited for wearing as you ride into sunsets.
Clown Hat [86] The perfect hat for pratfalls, teeny cars, and wasting good pie.
Employee Cap[86] A Crazy Cap original! A Crazy Cap-themed hat.
Pirate Hat[86] YARRRR!
Mechanic Cap[86] A good hat to wear when it's time to get down to work. It is a homage to Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally.
Pilot Goggles ?
Snow Hood ?
Bridal Crown[87] / Bridal Veil [88] A perfect replica of Princess Peach's veil. This hat is unlockable via the Peach (Wedding) amiibo.
Luigi Cap[71] The standard cap in vivid green. The "L" stands for "winner". This hat is unlockable via the Luigi amiibo, or by completing the game with a certain number of moons.
Doctor Headwear [3] Headwear worn by a doctor famous for extremely colorful prescriptions. Can be acquired using the Dr. Mario amiibo.
Wario Cap[89] A cap bearing a distinctive W. It doesn't fit well and kind of chafes. This hat is unlockable via the Wario amiibo, or by completing the game with a certain number of moons.
Waluigi Cap[90] A cap with an upside down "L" on it. It's barely used! This hat is unlockable via the Waluigi amiibo, or by completing the game with a certain number of moons.
Diddy Kong Hat[91] A red outfit with a strikingly long brim. It smells unusual. This hat is unlockable via the Diddy Kong amiibo, or by completing the game with a certain number of moons.
Mario 64 Cap[92] A charmingly blocky version of a classic. This outfit is unlockable in the Mushroom Kingdom. It is based on Mario's Cap as it appears in Super Mario 64.
Samurai Helmet The helmets wore helmets that were functional The Samurai Mario shirt that Miyamoto was wearing on Jimmy Fallon's Switch Debut.
Happi Headband This coiled headband is perfect when you want to cover just a BIT of your head
Bowser's Top Hat[93] A replica of the unique hat Bowser had especially made for the big day. This hat is unlockable via the Bowser (Wedding) amiibo.
Gold Mario Cap[94] A seriously shiny hat. This outfit is unlockable via the Mario Gold and Silver Edition amiibo.
Metal Mario Cap[95] A metal cap that seems somehow familiar...

Outfits

Name Official Description Notes
Mario Suit This tried-and-true outfit has weathered many adventures. Mario begins the game with this outfit equipped.
Classic Suit[96] This outfit is still loved by longtime fans. DK has never been a fan, though. Mario's original outfit from Donkey Kong, Super Mario Bros., and the DIC cartoons, with red overalls and a blue undershirt.
Caveman Outfit[3] Early adventurers wore these outfits for maximum freedom of movement, if not maximum warmth.[97] An outfit resembling a typical depiction of a caveman. This outfit is available in Fossil Falls at the Crazy Cap Shop.
Black Suit[6] You can wear this outfit just about anywhere – it always looks good.[81] This outfit is available in New Donk City at the Crazy Cap Shop.
Poncho[6] Traditional folk dress of the Tostarena region. Keeps the sun off and the breezes on.[11] This outfit is available in Tostarena at the Crazy Cap Shop. It is a homage to Qix.
Explorer Outfit[6] Clothes that keep you comfortable even in the deepest heart of the wilderness.[17] This outfit is available in Fossil Falls and Steam Gardens at the Crazy Cap Shop. It is a homage to Mario's Picross.
Wedding Outfit[6] / Mario's Tuxedo[98] An exquisite coat with tails. WARNING: Do not engage in plumbing while wearing. This outfit is unlockable via the Mario (Wedding) amiibo.
Magician Outfit[3] ? This suit is a homage to Super Mario All-Stars.
Chef's Suit[70] Red scarves are a staple of fashion on Mount Volbono.[70] Available in Mount Volbono. The outfit is a homage to Yoshi's Cookie.
A golfer's uniform[6] ? The uniform consists of white overalls with red stripes and a blue shirt with white stars. The outfit is a homage to Family Computer Golf: U.S. Course and NES Open Tournament Golf.
A wetsuit[6] ? Available in Bubblaine. The wetsuit is white with blue, horizontal stripes. An orange tube surrounds Mario's waist, and orange flippers replace his boots. The outfit appeared in a 2016 Club Nintendo calendar[99].
Football Uniform[6] Bright colors and big shoulder pads never go out of fashion. This outfit is similar to the uniform worn by Chargin' Chucks. The jersey's number is "64".
Builder Outfit[100][85] The perfect outfit whether you're constructing or inspecting the construction work of others. Available in New Donk City. It is a homage to Builder Mario from Super Mario Maker.
Cowboy Outfit[3] Old-fashioned duds with a frontier feel. Gunslinging and cow-punching optional. Available in Tostarena Town. The yellow neckerchief is an homage to Mario's Western Land outfit from Mario Party 2.
Painter Outfit Just the outfit you'd expect to see on a painter. Prestained for your convenience. The suit is a homage to Mario Paint.
Fashionable Suit [101] I'm not clashing. YOU'RE clashing! This outfit consists of a striped red and white jacket, a plaid yellow and blue shirt, shorts and red and white shoes. It is a homage to a Japanese commercial for the New Nintendo 3DS.
Pirate Outfit[101] Whether plundering cargo or burying treasure, you're gonna need an extremely fancy coat. Available in Mount Volbono, a pirate jacket with an eyepatch.
Employee Uniform[86] Show your Crazy Cap brand loyalty with this striking outfit!
Mechanic Outfit[86] An outfit seemingly doomed to get stained in motor oil. It is a homage to Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally.
Clown Suit[86] Roomy enough for all your tumbling needs, colorful enough to be seen from space.
Boxer Shorts[86] Comfortable, breezy boxers in a vibrant mushroom-like pattern. This outfit appeared in the Summer 2016 wallpaper from Nintendo of Japan and in Play Nintendo[102][103].
Pilot Garb ?
Snow Coat After decades of ice levels, FINALLY a good, warm jacket. Unlocked in the Snow Kingdom.
Skeleton Suit[104] This skeleton costume uses cutting-edge, er, something to, um... Look we're not sure how this works. But it's cool, right? This is the most expensive suit in the game, costing 9999 global yellow coins to unlock.
Bridal Dress [87] / Bridal Gown[105] A replica of Peach's wedding dress (though it did have to be altered a bit for Mario's measurements). This outfit is unlockable via the Peach (Wedding) amiibo.
Luigi Suit A bright, green version of an established classic. Green means "lets-a-go"! This outfit is unlockable via the Luigi amiibo, or by completing the game with a certain amount of moons.
Doctor Outfit[3] White coat worn by a Doctor famous for fighting our most colorful viruses. Can be acquired using the Dr. Mario amiibo.
Wario Suit[106] The kind of outfit that you want to wash at least once before you wear it. This outfit is unlockable via the Wario amiibo, or by completing the game with a certain amount of moons.
Waluigi Suit[107] This outfit makes you want to lurk in the shadows, waiting for a turn in the spotlight. This outfit is unlockable via the Waluigi amiibo, or by completing the game with a certain amount of moons.
Diddy Kong Suit[108] A popular outfit among tail enthusiasts. This outfit is unlockable via the Diddy Kong amiibo, or by completing the game with a certain amount of moons. The outfit changes the shape of Mario's ears and gives him monkey's fur.
Mario 64 Suit[109] When you just want to wrap yourself in nostalgia. This outfit is unlockable in the Mushroom Kingdom. It is based on the appearance of Mario's outfit in Super Mario 64.
Samurai Armor[110] The samurai basically walked around wearing works of art The Samurai Mario shirt that Miyamoto was wearing on Jimmy Fallon's Switch Debut.
Happi Outfit[111] Traditional clothing designed to be easy to move around in at a festival
Bowser's Tuxedo[112] For a terrifying, fire-breathing monster covered in spikes, Bowser sure cleans up nice. This outfit is unlockable via the Bowser (Wedding) amiibo.
Gold Mario Suit[113] This outfit just goes all the way with the gold thing. This outfit is unlockable via the Mario Gold and Silver Edition amiibo.
Metal Mario Suit[114] When you want to wrap yourself in nostalgia, and then in aluminum foil.

Kingdoms

Currently, there are seventeen known named locations that Mario can explore, most of which are known as "kingdoms"[19]. Each location has a specific theme, some similar to previous Super Mario titles, others being original themes for said titles. Each location will be based on a real-world location (e.g. Metro Kingdom's main area, New Donk City, is based on "New York City"). Bowser will be after various items in some of these locations, which all tie to his preparations for his wedding.

Image Kingdom and location names Areas visited within the location Wedding item Power Moon color
Mushroom Kingdom's sticker from Super Mario Odyssey Mushroom Kingdom[115]
Peach's Castle[47] 		None Power Stars[116]
Cap Kingdom artwork from Super Mario Odyssey. Cap Kingdom[19]
Bonneton

A misty town whose black, white and gold color scheme and hat theme match the interior of the Odyssey.

Tiara, Cappy's sister -
Cascade Kingdom artwork from Super Mario Odyssey. Cascade Kingdom[19]
Fossil Falls

A prehistoric mountainous area with dinosaurs.

None Yellow[117]
Sand Kingdom Sand Kingdom[118]
Tostarena

A cold desert with several glaciers and some "bus stops" where Jaxi sits

Binding Band [122] Green
Postcard of the Lake Kingdom from Super Mario Odyssey. Lake Kingdom[123][124]
Lake Lamode[125] 		Lochlady Dress [126] Pink[127]
Wooded Kingdom artwork from Super Mario Odyssey. Wooded Kingdom[19][17]
Steam Gardens

An area with a forest surrounded by mountains and a Geodesic Dome

Soiree Bouquet [128] Blue
Cloud Kingdom [129]
Nimbus Arena[130] 		None Yellow
Screenshot from Super Mario Odyssey. Lost Kingdom
Forgotten Isle[131] 		A tropical jungle-like kingdom. Poisonous areas with Fuzzies and centipede-like creatures appear. None Yellow[3]
Metro Kingdom artwork from Super Mario Odyssey. Metro Kingdom[118]
New Donk City 		None Brown
Artwork of the Snow Kingdom from Super Mario Odyssey Snow Kingdom[115]
Shiveria[3]

A snow realm that holds a race track[3]

Frost-Frosted Cake [134] Orange[135]
The Seaside Kingdom in Super Mario Odyssey. Seaside Kingdom[136]
Bubblaine

A coastal area with several giant gold and glass chalices as the main landmarks.

Sparkle Water[137] Purple[69][3]
Luncheon Kingdom artwork from Super Mario Odyssey. Luncheon Kingdom[19]
Mount Volbono

A colorful area filled with giant crystal-like food around a pink lava sea.

Stupendous Stew[70] Cyan[138]
Ruined Kingdom
Crumbleden[139] 		None Yellow
Bowser's Kingdom[140]
Bowser's Castle 		An area with large Japanese-style temples and structures surrounded by colorful clouds. None Red[141]
Moon Kingdom
Honeylune Ridge 		An area on the Moon with low-gravity sections on the surface and lava themed sections below the ground. [142] None Light Yellow
Dark Side
Rabbit Ridge 		A location on the dark side of the Moon, populated by top hat-wearing rabbitish creatures and the Broodals.[143] None Unknown
Darker Side
 ??? 		A location on the even darker side of the Moon, acting as a final challenge for Mario and Cappy, having to traverse a harsh lava level. Acts similarly to Champion's Road or the Grandmaster Galaxy from previous games. [144] None Unknown

Development

Official infograph showing the recognized difference between the progression-oriented, and the more sandbox-exploration style of Super Mario series games.
Official infograph showing the recognized difference between the progression-oriented, and the more sandbox-exploration style of the 3D Super Mario series. Or as put by Miyamoto, "casual" and "core" games.

Background

When asked about "coming home" to the Super Mario 64 and Super Mario Sunshine style of gameplay, Shigeru Miyamoto explained that when he was developing Super Mario 64 with Yoshiaki Koizumi, they realized that the title would be more directed towards the "core gamer", rather than the casual, pick-up-and-go gamer.[145] After Super Mario Sunshine, their focus re-shifted to more accessible, casual gamers, hence encouraging them to make Super Mario Galaxy with more progression-oriented gameplay corridors.

Then in recent years, we made Super Mario 3D World and even though that's a 3D game, it's a little more accessible to everybody. [...] So when we thought about making a Mario for Switch, we wanted to make it [...] something a little bit more on the core side, that people who like action games can really get into.

As Super Mario Odyssey was developed alongside the Switch hardware, Yoshiaki Koizumi encouraged the game's developers to share their requirements and suggestions with the hardware development team.[146] This directly led to the inclusion of the two motion-sensitive controllers and the HD rumble feature on the Nintendo Switch hardware, which became a prominent part of Super Mario Odyssey gameplay.

Early ideas and prototypes

Development for Super Mario Odyssey began right after Super Mario 3D World was released in late 2013.[147] Miyamoto sought more senior developers and staff teams who had been involved in past 3D Mario titles, in order to really "go back to the roots" of Super Mario Sunshine and Super Mario 64.[145] As a result, Yoshiaki Koizumi was made the game's producer, and Super Mario 3D World director Kenta Motokura again took on the role of director. Miyamoto remained with a consultative role throughout development, and although he contributed a lot of feedback, he was also very accepting of the development team's ideas.[148] Motokura revealed that early stages of development involved creating a "huge" amount of gameplay prototypes with numerous ideas, and the capture ability was one of them.[149]

[The capture ability] was just one of the ideas that came up, but we worked on it for two or three days, and it just instantly turned into something that was really fun, and we decided [that it should be] the center of this game.

Many of the other different prototype ideas were still included, providing for the diversity in game mechanics throughout the game's stages, known as "kingdoms". These "fully realized worlds" were said to have been inspired by the Japanese hakoniwa box gardens, that bring rich landscapes to life in a miniaturized form.[150] The size of these worlds were often adjusted to ensure that the player can regularly discover an engaging action to perform.[146] This was also intended to allow handheld players to still accomplish a Power Moon mission, even if they have only a few minutes to play.[151]

Design decisions

Super Mario Odyssey's theme is highly focused on "surprises" and "travel", and the developers incorporated many of their travel experiences around the world.[149] For instance, elements of the Sand Kingdom was derived from Kenta Motokura's experiences during a trip to Mexico, and the Luncheon Kingdom's food aesthetics was inspired by Italy and other European countries.[152]

Kenta Motokura and Yoshiaki Koizumi being interviewed as part of a Nintendo Treehouse segment in June 2017.
Kenta Motokura (left) and Yoshiaki Koizumi (right) being interviewed as part of a Nintendo Treehouse segment for E3 2017.

The developers recognized that when traveling to foreign countries, something that really has an impact is the different currencies. Therefore, they wanted to have Mario collect and use different Regional Coins in each kingdom. Since the player travels outside of the Mushroom Kingdom, the diverse art-style between all the different kingdoms aimed to recreate the feelings of surprise and discovery when visiting foreign lands. It was also noted that a lot of time was spent in getting the right balance between familiar Mario concepts, and completely new ones.[149]

An example was the realistic T-Rex that is able to be captured by Mario. The developers looked back for inspiration from familiar Super Mario World elements in Dinosaur Land, although they wanted to use a design that was "unseen" in a Mario game.[149] Familiar gameplay elements include the "8-bit" side-scrolling areas of the kingdoms, reminiscent to Super Mario Bros. in which progress is more "confined" and "precise". This was intended to be an engaging contrast to the 3D sandbox environments.

The developers knew that they wanted to have a city environment in the game that would resonate with players. As Donkey Kong-inspired elements in the city came about, Pauline's presence in the series inspired the team to have her be the mayor of New Donk City. Some character development for Pauline was required in her transition from a damsel in distress to a major character, and it was decided that she would have an interest in jazz.[153] This led to the composition of the game's theme song shown in the E3 2017 trailer, titled "Jump Up, Super Star!", which was made to give the game energy and help get the audience excited.[149]

To develop the game's camera system, the team looked at previous 3D Mario games. Miyamoto discussed how the 3D camera in Super Mario 64 worked very well, as it had the joystick as well as the C buttons to adjust the automatic camera. Super Mario Sunshine had the C stick in order to control the camera freely, although they received feedback that the camera control was "a little bit difficult". With later 3D titles such as Super Mario Galaxy, the minimal control of the camera also attracted some negative feedback. Miyamoto added that it's "very difficult to find the right balance".[145]

With Super Mario Odyssey, we made sure that the camera controls are really really smooth and easy to use, and the Switch controllers can really serve to that. [We] really made a sandbox-style game that's really easy and feels good to control.

Vocal Theme: Jump Up, Super Star!

The official cover of the single Jump Up, Super Star!.
The official cover of the single "Jump Up, Super Star!"
Main article: Jump Up, Super Star!

A unique aspect of this title is a vocal main theme, sung by Pauline[154][155] (interpreted by Kate Higgins, credited as Kate Davis).[156] The song is big-band jazz style, and details an adventure across the worlds from this game, with Pauline referring to herself as Mario's "1-Up Girl". It was released worldwide on October 20, 2017 on the iTunes Store, while the short version is downloadable for free until January 2018.[157]

Critical reception

Prior to its release, EDGE Magazine gave Super Mario Odyssey a perfect score of 10, praising the game for "taking big risks with an established formula and having them all pay off handsomely".[158]

Gallery

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Super Mario Odyssey.

Media

Help:Media • Having trouble playing?

References to other games

  • Game & Watch series: The silhouette of a hat-wearing Mr. Game & Watch appears on minigame icons.
  • Donkey Kong: The location New Donk City looks to be a throwback to Mario's early origins as Jumpman. There are steel girders that resemble the ones seen in this game, and the taxi cabs have license plates reading "1981-ND", referencing the year Mario and Donkey Kong made their debut. The name New Donk City is also a reference to Donkey Kong himself. Pauline can also be found here, who originated from this game. The melody from the 25m theme can be heard halfway through the vocal theme song. The bassist can also be heard playing the 25m theme when Mario first finds him.[159] Also, the sound effect played when Mario jumps over a barrel in the game can be heard at the end of the aforementioned riff.[160] In an 8-bit segment using sprites from this game in New Donk City, Mario must dodge barrels while climbing girders. Oil Drums also appear, along with Coins spelling out "DK". Pauline's original design (then known as Lady), as well as Donkey Kong's original design, also makes a brief cameo as a graffiti art on a building.[3] Pauline's purple sunhat in her standard attire may be a reference to the Pauline's lost items from the game.
  • Super Mario Bros.: Several parts of the game allow Mario to walk within walls from a 2D perspective, uses sprites and sound effects from that game, as well as altering the stage music to an 8-bit variation.
  • Family Computer Golf: U.S. Course: One of Mario's outfits originates from this game.
  • Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally: One of Mario's outfits originates from this game.
  • Super Mario Bros. 3: The music that plays in the slots minigame room is an arrangement of the minigame music from this game.[161] The sound effect that plays when using a Rocket Flower is the sound effect that plays when the P Meter is full in this game.[3]
  • Qix: The Sombrero and Poncho originate from the Game Boy version of this game.
  • Super Mario Land: Mario traverses through several kingdoms, similarly to how he explores the four kingdoms of Sarasaland. Several enemies of the Sand Kingdom resemble enemies from this game. One notable enemy is the Moe-Eye, with glasses similar to the Moai statues found in the Easton Kingdom.
  • Dr. Mario: One of Mario' outfits originates from this game.
  • Super Mario World: A piano remix of this game's overworld and underwater themes can be heard on radios in New Donk City.[162] When controlled by Mario, Moe-Eye sometimes hums the game's ending theme while walking around with its sunglasses on.[163] Sprites of Fuzzies from this game are used when Fuzzies appear in 8-bit segments.[3]
  • NES Open Tournament Golf: One of Mario's outfits is iconically used in this game.
  • Mario Paint: One of Mario's outfits is an artist outfit that is used in this game's artwork.[3]
  • Super Mario Kart: A cover of Mario Circuit from this game is used in the RC Car Challenge in New Donk City.[164]
  • Super Mario All-Stars: Mario's magician outfit originates from this game.
  • Yoshi's Cookie: One of Mario's outfits originates from the NES version of this game.
  • Donkey Kong Country series: In addition to New Donk City being named after Donkey Kong, characters' names from this series appear as street signs such as Diddy Kong, Cranky Kong, Rambi the Rhino, Expresso the Ostrich, Squawks the Parrot, Dixie Kong, Tiny Kong, and King K. Rool.
  • Mario's Picross: The Explorer Hat and Explorer Outfit originate from this game.
  • Super Mario 64: Super Mario Odyssey is considered a spiritual successor to both this game and Super Mario Sunshine. The structure of the kingdoms carry over what was established in this game, such as the lack of a time limit and having areas change each time the player visits them, based on what the player has previously completed. This game also first introduced utilizing variations of Mario's Cap as power-ups. The number on Mario's football jersey is "64". There is a minigame involving foot racing Koopa Troopas, much like with Koopa the Quick. Mario can jump into some paintings in specific kingdoms to get to other kingdoms.[3] Mario's idle animation is similar to this game, in which he falls asleep and begins to mutter about various pastas. [165] The jingle that plays when collecting a non-plot-specific Power Moon is a remix of the "Course Clear" jingle from this game, though the original jingle plays when collecting a Power Star in the Mushroom Kingdom. There is an outfit and cap, aptly named "Mario 64 Suit" and "Mario 64 Cap" respectively, that when both are equipped, will change Mario's clothes and face to the polygon-like texture used in this game.[166] Just like in this game, Yoshi can be found on the rooftop of Peach's Castle in the Mushroom Kingdom.
  • Mario Party 2: The cowboy outfit closely resembles the one Mario uses in the Mario Party 2 board, Western Land.
  • Super Mario Sunshine: Super Mario Odyssey is the first 3D main series game since Super Mario Sunshine to feature open sandbox-style levels, as well as Mario's Dive move. Additionally, Mario can once again sidle while grabbing on a ledge. Mario retains his Spin Jump move as well. Some areas feature platforming challenges without the aid of Cappy, similarly to some of the secret courses in this game requiring completion without the aid of F.L.U.D.D. [167] Isle Delfino, the main setting of this game, is visually referenced on the world atlas present on an Japanese billboard advertisement for Super Mario Odyssey[168][169].
  • Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door: Mario can dress up as Luigi, Wario, and Waluigi, which originates from this game.
  • Super Mario Galaxy series: The animation of Mario and Cappy getting a Multi Moon is similar to Mario getting a Grand Star in these games. The low health buzzer sound also plays when Mario is low on health. Ground-Pound Switches also reappear. Captain Toad, together with the Toad Brigade theme[170], appears in the game. The Life-Up Heart functions exactly like the Life Mushroom from these games. Mario's idle animation of falling asleep is similar to these games. The regional coins for the Mushroom Kingdom are Purple Coins. The sound clip of Mario when he touches lava is reused from these games. The currency in the Moon Mingdom resembles Star Bits. Rosalina has a sprite of her doing a spinning jump found in a wall on the Darkest Side of the Moon.[171]. The jingle that plays when the Odyssey is restored is a remix of the jingle that plays when Mario collects a new power-up in these games.
  • Super Mario 3D World: Some of the elements and sound effects are reused in this game. Cat Mario's Costume Mario sprite from Super Mario Maker can be seen on the side of one of the skyscrapers in New Donk City, a building in Tostarena, and a pillar in the Mt. Volbono region;[172] and Cat Peach's sprite can be seen behind the right black-colored wall in the New Donk City Auditorium[173] and on the base of the lighthouse in the Seaside Kingdom.[174] Captain Toad retains his design from this game.
  • Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker: The Jaxi maze in Tostarena uses the same arrangement of the Super Mario Bros. underground theme from this game.[121] Toadette returns and retains her outfit from this game.
  • Super Mario Maker: The Builder Helmet and Builder Outfit originate from this game. Sprites of Cat Mario and Cat Peach can be found in hidden areas of most of the kingdoms. Koopa Shells retain their spinning animation from this game's Super Mario Bros. style. A remix of the Super Mario Bros.-style airship theme plays from this game in the intro cutscene.[175]

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese スーパーマリオ オデッセイ[?]
Sūpā Mario Odessei 		Super Mario Odyssey
Chinese 超級瑪利歐 奧德賽 (Traditional)
超级马力欧 奥德赛 (Simplified)[?]
Chāojí Mǎlìōu Àodésài 		Super Mario Odyssey
Korean 슈퍼 마리오 오디세이[?]
Syupeo Malio Odisei 		Super Mario Odyssey

Trivia

  • Super Mario Odyssey is the first ever Mario series title to receive a B rating by the CERO in Japan. All other titles released prior have been rated at A. Similarly, Super Mario Odyssey is the first Super Mario series title to receive "Everyone 10+" by ESRB in North America. All other titles released prior have been rated E.
  • This is Peach's only 3D appearance where she's not wearing her usual crown.

External links

Websites
Twitter Pages

References

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[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 • Luigia
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
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 Worlda • Beach Volleyball • Bound Bowl Grand Prix • Completion • Gravity • Gravity field • Health Meter • Jump-Rope Challenge • Koopa Freerunning • Koopa Trace-Walking • Nintendo Labob • 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

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