Luncheon Kingdom

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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:Location-infobox

The Luncheon Kingdom is a location featured in the upcoming Super Mario game Super Mario Odyssey. This location, inspired by Italy[1], is a combination of lava/volcano and food themes. It is the greater location of Mount Volbono, a volcano, and is inhabited by Volbonans.[2]

Areas

  • Peronza Plaza, a town-like area[3]

Power Moon locations

Mario will need to collect 18 Power Moons to power up the Odyssey.

  • Under the Cheese Rocks: Obtained by capturing a Hammer Bro and using his frying pans to break some cheese rocks hiding a switch that opens the cage containing the Power Moon.[4]
  • A Strong Simmer: Obtained by capturing a Lava Bubble and heating the first pot in the cooking area.[5]
  • An Extreme Simmer: Obtained by capturing a Lava Bubble and heating the second pot in the cooking area.[6]
  • Is This an Ingredient Too?!: Obtained by breaking the crates next to the Crazy Cap store, then climbing to the top of the building.[7]
  • Golden Turnip Recipe 1: Obtained by throwing a golden turnip into the cooking pot next to the Crazy Cap store.[8]
  • Atop a Column in a Row: Obtained by ground pounding a high pillar in Peronza Plaza.[9]

Enemies

Names in other languages

Luncheon Kingdom

Language Name Meaning
Japanese 料理の国
Ryōri no Kuni
Cooking Country

Dutch Kookrijk[15]
Cooking Kingdom
German Schlemmerland[13]
Gourmet Country
Italian Regno dei Fornelli[14]
Stoves Kingdom
Russian Кулинарное царство[16]
Kulinarnoe carstvo
Culinary Kingdom

Spanish (NOE) Reino de los Fogones[11]
Stoves Kingdom

Mount Volbono

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ボルボーノ
Borubōno
Volbono

Dutch Vorkaanland[15]
Combination of vork (fork) and vulkaan (volcano) plus land.
German Schmausspitze[13]
Great Feast
Italian Monte Vulcanbon[14]
From Italian vulcano (volcano) and French bon (good)
Spanish (NOE) Monte Delisubio[11]
From Monte Vesubio (Mount Vesuvius) and delicioso (delicious)

References