Wooded Kingdom

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Revision as of 17:36, March 22, 2021 by Ma-sansunsun (talk | contribs) (→‎Map)
Jump to navigationJump to search

Template:SMOlocation-infobox 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).

If Mario falls into the pit below the kingdom's southern region, he lands in the Deep Woods, a dark forest inhabited by a T-Rex. To escape, Mario must plant a seed dispensed by a blue Steam Gardener into one of the glowing pots to grow a beanstalk that leads back to the kingdom's mainland.

This location is potentially based on the Redwood National and State Parks in California. The Steam Gardens' original name, Kogwald, is German for "Cog Woods", and the background features mountains that resemble the Alps. The location also vaguely resembles Canada due to its dense forests and snowy mountains.

The Wooded Kingdom is located south of the Lake Kingdom, southeast of the Sand Kingdom, and southwest of the Cloud Kingdom.

Brochure details

You can't miss the bright red machinery.

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.

Locals are a bit off-putting but quite friendly.

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.

There are flower gardens everywhere.

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.

Bring a pith helmet if you go exploring here!

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.

Safety tip: Don't dawdle.

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.

SMO Wooded Brochure C.png

Birds NOT of a Feather

Local birds here seem remarkably fond of their mechanical neighbors.

SMO Wooded Brochure G.png

Three Keys to the Kingdom

  1. Smell the flowers. Not that you can miss them, but do savor the scent.
  2. Admire the Steam Gardeners and their impressive devotion to their work.
  3. Appreciate machines and nature living in exquisite harmony.

Map

SMO Wooded Brochure Map.png

Bonus areas

Bonus area Accessed via Location Description
The treasure room in the Wooded Kingdom in Super Mario Odyssey
Treasure Room
Warp Pipe At the end of the path below the eastern wall before the Secret Flower Field Entrance A small treasure room with several Coin Stacks and a nut containing a Power Moon. The Warp Pipe inside takes Mario back to the Observation Deck's base.
Inside the largest tree in the Deep Woods in Super Mario Odyssey
Treasure Chest Tree
Warp Pipe Inside the largest tree in the Deep Woods A small interior of a tree where Mario must open three treasure chests in the correct order (middle, left, right) to reveal a Power Moon.
The locked treasure room in the Deep Woods in Super Mario Odyssey
Treasure Chest Cave
Locked door guarded by a Steam Gardener Behind the waterfall at the brook's source in the Deep Woods A small cave with a single treasure chest holding a Power Moon. Mario can only access this room by talking to the Steam Gardener while wearing the explorer set.
Flooded Pipeway in Super Mario Odyssey
Flooding Pipeway
Warp Pipe In the pond to the left of Iron Road: Entrance A corridor-like area filled with water that rises and falls at regular intervals and infested with Fuzzies.
The foggy bonus area in Super Mario Odyssey
Foggy Sky Area
Mini Rocket On a tall metal structure near the Forest Charging Station A fog-filled area where Mario must capture a Paragoomba and use it to navigate around metal structures throughout the area.
The forty-fourth Power Moon of the Wooded Kingdom.
Flower Road
Red door Behind the slope in front of the Summit Path Checkpoint Flag A sea of poison with metal structures protruding from it, which Mario must cross by activating P Switches to form flower bridges and capturing Goombas and forming Goomba Towers along the way.
The elevator shaft bonus area in Super Mario Odyssey
Elevator Shaft
Red door Up the right side of the slope in front of the Summit Path Checkpoint Flag A series of elevators where Mario must capture a Sherm and use it to destroy cages containing P Switches, which activate the elevators allowing Mario to advance towards the Power Moon at the bottom. Along the way, Mario faces groups of Burrbos, Fire Bros and more Sherms.
The forty-eighth Power Moon of the Wooded Kingdom.
Sky Lift Area
Beanstalk On the Observation Deck's highest platform A sky platforming area where Mario can capture an Uproot and use to obtain collectibles while riding on lifts. A seed is required to grow the beanstalk leading to this area, which can be dispensed from the blue Steam Gardener in front of the Secret Flower Field entrance.
SMO Wooded Moon 71.png
Invisible Road
Moon Pipe Near the "Path to the Secret Flower Field" Power Moon A large pool of poison featuring an invisible path infested with Poison Piranha Plants that spit poison, revealing the path underneath. Mario must use Cappy to clear away the poison spat by these Piranha Plants. Defeating the last Piranha Plant earns him a Power Moon.
SMO Wooded Moon 74.png
Herding Path
Moon Pipe On a raised stone platform among the Goombas A metal bridge-like area in the sky where Mario must herd two sheep and lead them back to a corral in order to obtain both Power Moons.
SMO Wooded Moon 75.png
Breakdown Road
Moon Pipe In a wall just past Iron Road: Entrance An area set in the sky with a bridge made of stone blocks, where Mario must avoid Bullet Bills on his way to the key on the other side that reveals a Power Moon, then capture a Banzai Bill to travel back to the starting area and collect it.

Enemies

Enemies marked with an asterisk (*) are only found in bonus areas.

Objectives

  1. Road to Sky Garden: The goal is to reach the halfway point of Iron Road and defeat the Poison Piranha Plants found there.
  2. Flower Thieves of Sky Garden: The goal is to reach the top of Sky Garden Tower and defeat Spewart.
  3. Path to the Secret Flower Field: The goal is to reach the entrance of the Secret Flower Field and destroy the cannon found there.
  4. Defend the Secret Flower Field!: The goal is to defeat Torkdrift in the Secret Flower Field.

Paintings

There are two paintings in this kingdom. One is located near the Forest Charging Station and it can be accessed easily by throwing Cappy to the Scarecrow that activates the Wooded Kingdom Timer Challenge 2 Power Moon, as well as the Scarecrow that activates the Wooded Kingdom Timer Challenge 3 Power Moon. By going to the top of the platforms and then jumping to the surface the player will find a cube-shaped structure in which the painting is. It can take the player to either the Southwestern Floating Island at the Sand Kingdom or the Floating Sky Island at the Luncheon Kingdom, and it can be accessed after defeating Spewart.

The other painting is located inside the Iron Cage, which can only be accessed from a painting at the Metro Kingdom, Snow Kingdom or Seaside Kingdom.

Power Moons

A Power Moon in Super Mario Odyssey
The Wooded Kingdom has blue Power Moons.
Main article: List of Power Moons in the Wooded Kingdom

There are a total of 80 Power Moons (74 regular Power Moons and 2 Multi Moons) in the Wooded Kingdom. During the player's first visit to this kingdom, they can collect 47 Power Moons and the 2 Multi Moons, including one from the kingdom's Hint Art. The player can also collect a Power Moon by traveling through a painting in a future kingdom (the Metro Kingdom, Seaside Kingdom, or Snow 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

Regional Coins
Main article: List of regional coins in the Wooded Kingdom

The Wooded Kingdom contains 100 regional coins, which take the form of mechanical nuts.

Gallery

Names in other languages

Wooded Kingdom

Language Name Meaning
Japanese 森の国
Mori no kuni
Forest Country

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
Japanese スチームガーデン
Suchīmu Gāden
Steam Garden

Chinese 思机姆伽庭 (Simplified)
Sījīmǔ jiātíng
斯機姆花園 (Traditional)
Sījīmǔ huāyuán

Transliteration of the Japanese name. "伽庭" is pronounced in similarity with "garden", while "庭" refers to "garden".

Steam Garden

Dutch Hortus Robotanicus
From Latin hortus botanicus (botanical garden) 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 the 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.
  • Thematically, the Wooded Kingdom is very similar to the setting of the 1972 science fiction film Silent Running, which takes place in a giant greenhouse maintained by robots that also happen to resemble the Steam Gardeners.
  • According to Pauline's quiz, she has no interest in going to the Wooded Kingdom, as she claims she is bad at both flowers and machinery.
  • This kingdom's Moon Rock releases the most moons out of all the kingdoms that have Moon Rocks, releasing 22 Power Moons when activated.

References

  1. ^ CHT Nintendo. (October 13, 2017). Super Mario Odyssey Game Introduction Video. YouTube. Retrieved October 16, 2017.

Template:Kingdom