Wooded Kingdom
The Wooded Kingdom is a region featured in Super Mario Odyssey, and can either be the fourth or the fifth location visited, depending on if the player selects to go here or to the Lake Kingdom after leaving the Sand Kingdom. It is the greater location of Steam Gardens, a large forest area containing several iron structures. This area is also surrounded by large mountains, as well as a geodesic dome. The Steam Gardens is home to the Steam Gardeners, who water and grow flowers throughout the area, especially in their Sky Garden and Secret Flower Field. This area is also home to their prized Soirée Bouquet. When Mario first visits this kingdom, the Broodals can be found invading the Sky Garden. After traversing through the Iron Road, Mario reaches the top of the Sky Garden Tower, where he encounters Spewart, one of the Broodals. Upon defeating him, Mario will be rewarded with a Multi Moon, which (when collected) causes Torkdrift to appear and wreak havoc in the Secret Flower Field. Mario must then traverse through the area (which is now overrun by Sherms) and reach the entrance to the Secret Flower Field at the far northern reaches of the kingdom. Upon entering the Secret Flower Field, Mario will encounter Torkdrift, who is attempting to steal the flowers. If Mario can successfully defeat Torkdrift, he will be rewarded with another Multi Moon. Collecting this one will restore the Steam Gardens to its former glory, allowing the Steam Gardeners to continue growing flowers and allowing access to more Power Moons. Once Mario collects enough Power Moons, he can access the next kingdom - either the Lake Kingdom (if the player has not yet visited it) or the Cloud Kingdom (if both the Lake and Wooded Kingdoms have been visited).
This location is likely based on Germany, Austria or Switzerland due to its original name, Kogwald, and the background resembling the Alps.
The Wooded Kingdom is located south of the Lake Kingdom, southeast of the Sand Kingdom, and southwest of the Cloud Kingdom.
Areas
- Iron Road: Entrance
- Iron Road: Halfway Point
- Sky Garden Tower
- Forest Charging Station
- Summit Path
- Iron Mountain Path, Station 8
- Secret Flower Field Entrance
- Observation Deck
- Iron Cage
Brochure details
The Living Factory
No one knows who built the giant machines dotting this land, but today the Steam Gardeners use them to maintain the greatest flower gardens in the world. The giant dome is climate-controlled and apparently self-sufficient, operating with no maintenance since ancient times.
Guardians of Paradise
Visitors are welcomed not only by the humid air, but worker robots tending the flowers. They're known as Steam Gardeners, longtime residents of the kingdom. You'll be impressed at how long they can work without rest, maintaining themselves perfectly. But beyond being hard workers, the robots love flowers—some grow them right out of their heads! You'll feel the Steam Gardeners' warm hearts, from their flowers and also their internal steam pumps.
Flowers as a Way of Life
While you'll see amazing flowers on any visit, you might be lucky enough to see the famous Steam Gardens Soirée Bouquet. It features giant white flowers that charm all who lay eyes on it. As you might guess from the name, it's by far the most popular bouquet for wedding ceremonies, sought after by wedding planners the world over.
A Deep Wood's Secret
It doesn't appear on any tours, but there is an area untouched by the machines of the Steam Gardens. Here the trees grow quickly, barely allowing any light through. The Steam Gardeners do not speak of it, but rumor has it they discourage visiting this place because of the danger posed by the giant creatures that call it home.
A Growing Walkway
Be sure to try the system of paths called the Flower Road. You'll marvel at plants growing into temporary but walkable bridges. Watch your step, though—nature has no handrails.
Birds NOT of a Feather
Local birds here seem remarkably fond of their mechanical neighbors.
Three Keys to the Kingdom
- Smell the flowers. Not that you can miss them, but do savor the scent.
- Admire the Steam Gardeners and their impressive devotion to their work.
- Appreciate machines and nature living in exquisite harmony.
Enemies
- [[Uproots
Fuzzies]]
Big Poison Piranha Plant
- Sherms
- Coin Coffers
- Paragoombas
- [Bullet Bill]s
[Banzai Bill]s
Power Moons
- Main article: List of Power Moons in the Wooded Kingdom
There are a total of 76 Power Moons in the Wooded Kingdom. During the player's first visit to this kingdom, they can collect 49 Power Moons, including one from the kingdom's Hint Art. The player can also collect a Power Moon if they travel to this kingdom using a painting found in a future kingdom (either the Snow, Seaside or Metro Kingdom). After the player defeats Bowser in the Moon Kingdom, 4 more Power Moons become available to collect. The Moon Rock will also be available to destroy, causing 22 additional Power Moons to be accessible.
In order to progress to the next kingdom, the player must collect at least 16 Power Moons.
Regional coins
- Main article: List of Wooded Kingdom regional coins
The Wooded Kingdom contains 100 regional coins, which take the form of mechanical nuts.
Gallery
Wooded Kingdom Icon
Steam Gardens Sticker
Wooded Kingdom coin
.svg)
Mario and a Steam Gardener dancing to music from a boombox.
Mario heading towards the Crazy Cap shop in the Wooded Kingdom.
Uproots in the Wooded Kingdom.
The Broodals' Airship
The Broodals
The battle with Spewart.
- SMO-E32017-scrn17.jpg
Mario when he has taken control of a Goomba.
An 8-bit section in the Steam Gardens.
Mario as a Fire Bro throwing fireballs.
Steam Gardeners
Names in other languages
Wooded Kingdom
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chinese | 森之国 (Simplified) 森之國 (Traditional)[1] Sēn zhī guó |
Forest Kingdom | |
| Dutch | Bosrijk[?] | Forest Realm | |
| German | Forstland[?] | Forest Country | |
| Italian | Regno della Selva[?] | Forest Kingdom | |
| Korean | 숲 왕국[?] Sup Wangguk |
Forest Kingdom | |
| Russian | Лесное царство[?] Lesnoye tsarstvo |
Forest Kingdom | |
| Spanish | Reino Arbolado[?] | Wooded Kingdom |
Steam Gardens
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chinese | 思机姆伽庭 (Simplified) Sījīmǔ jiātíng 斯機姆花園 (Traditional) Sījīmǔ huāyuán[?] |
Transliteration of the Japanese name. Steam Garden |
|
| Dutch | Hortus Robotanicus[?] | From Latin hortus (garden), Dutch botanicus (botanist) and the prefix robo- (robot) | |
| German | Robohain[?] | From prefix robo- (robot) and German Hain (grove) | |
| Italian | Orto Robotanico[?] | From Italian Orto Botanico (Botanical Garden) and prefix robo- (robot) | |
| Korean | 스팀 가든[?] Seutim Gadeun |
Steam Garden | |
| Russian | Паровые Сады[?] Parovye Sady |
Steam Gardens | |
| Spanish | Jardín de Vapor[?] | Steam Garden |
Trivia
- During the reveal trailer, the electronic billboard for Steam Gardens found in New Donk City showed that the location was originally named "Kogwald". The name is a portmanteau of cog and -wald, the German word for forest.
- The Iron towers in this area greatly resemble the structures in Singapore's Gardens by the Bay.
References
- ^ CHT Nintendo. (October 13, 2017). Super Mario Odyssey Game Introduction Video. YouTube. Retrieved October 16, 2017.
