Bowser's Kingdom: Difference between revisions

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|first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'' ([[List of games by date #2017|2017]])
|first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'' ([[List of games by date #2017|2017]])
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'''Bowser's Kingdom''' is the thirteenth kingdom visited in ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]''.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8W9WY_YsqJM</ref> It is the home of [[Bowser]] and the greater location of his castle. Unlike in most games, in which it has a Western design, it is a traditional Japanese castle, with a concentric series of walls and baileys, a traditional garden and tea house, and a central keep. Instead of the usual [[lava]], its moats are filled with [[Poisoned Water]].
'''Bowser's Kingdom''' is the thirteenth kingdom visited in ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]''.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8W9WY_YsqJM</ref> It is the home of [[Bowser]] and the greater location of his castle. Unlike in most games, in which it has a Western design, it is a traditional [[Japan|Japanese]] castle, with a concentric series of walls and baileys, a traditional garden and tea house, and a central keep. Instead of the usual [[lava]], its moats are filled with [[Poisoned Water]].


==Areas==
==Areas==

Revision as of 19:46, November 16, 2017

Not to be confused with Bowser's Castle.

Template:SMOlocation-infobox Bowser's Kingdom is the thirteenth kingdom visited in Super Mario Odyssey.[1] It is the home of Bowser and the greater location of his castle. Unlike in most games, in which it has a Western design, it is a traditional Japanese castle, with a concentric series of walls and baileys, a traditional garden and tea house, and a central keep. Instead of the usual lava, its moats are filled with Poisoned Water.

Areas

  • Third Courtyard (Front):
  • Third Courtyard (Rear):
  • Second Courtyard:
  • Souvenir Shop:
  • Main Courtyard Entrance:
  • Main Courtyard:
  • Outer Wall:
  • Inner Wall:
  • Beneath the Keep:

Brochure details

Mallets big enough to climb on.

Terrifying Gatekeepers

Don't run afoul of the Stairface Ogres that guard this kingdom. When they spot an intruder, they bring their huge mallets down, no questions asked. On the other hand, you have to admire their tenacity and work ethic. The scars on their faces show they don't give up easily.

Architecture as lovely as the scenery.

Beautiful Tile Work

This kingdom's architecture is unique. Roofs are made of heavy, layered tiles that will not budge even if walked upon. They also create a uniformity in the overall design, enhancing the beauty of the palace.

Though you can move along the roofs, this palace rests quite high in the sky, and if you fall off, you will most definitely die. It's not the surest footing either, so be careful.

Statues or not, they're certainly imposing.

Statues Guard the Court

The palace tower highlights the inner citadel, and the gate leading to it is guarded by fearsome statues.

The statues are fashioned after gods of wind and thunder, the perfect motif for a sky palace, and since they are modeled on Bowser, the ruler of this kingdom, they serves as a warning to foes here and abroad.

Beware rolling ordinance.

Impressive Fortifications

Surrounding the inner citadel are the second and third courts. The second court is especially fortified, with many cannons to repel invaders. Cannonballs often roll along the ground, and many tourists fall trying to evade them. Legends speak of invaders repelling the cannonballs with spears, but no mere mortal could hope to do this, so try not to get too close!

These statues, called jizo, stand in a row.

An Oasis of Calm

This elegant garden is a balm for the brutality of this kingdom and will help you forget all the hardships you faced to reach it. You can even buy souvenirs, so be sure you stop by!

SMO Bowser Brochure C.png

The Hole Thing

All along the walls, these holes were meant to allow defenders to shoot at invaders, but nowadays you're more likely to find a demon or a snake coming out than an arrow.

SMO Bowser Brochure G.png

Three Keys to the Kingdom

  1. Dart past the silent and lethal Stairface Ogres.
  2. Avoid being distracted by the ominous (yet brightly glowing) clouds.
  3. Survive the various traps designed to end your trip early.

Enemies

Power Moons

There are a total of 62 Power Moons in Bowser's Kingdom.
(❸=Multi-Moon, ◲=Moon Rock)

  • 01: Infiltrate Bowser's Castle!:
  • 02: Smart Bombing:
  • 03: Big Broodal Battle:
  • 04: Showdown at Bowser's Castle:
  • 05: Behind the Big Wall:
  • 06: Treasure Inside the Turret:
  • 07: From the Side Above the Castle Gate:
  • 08: Sunken Treasure in the Moat:
  • 09: Past the Moving Wall:
  • 10: Above the Poison Swamp:
  • 11: Knocking Down the Nice Frame:
  • 12: Caught on the Iron Fence:
  • 13: On the Giant Bowser Statue's Nose:
  • 14: Inside a Block in the Castle:
  • 15: Caught Hopping at Bowser's Castle!:
  • 16: Exterminate the Ogres!:
  • 17: Bowser's Kingdom Timer Challenge 1:
  • 18: Taking Notes: Between Spinies:
  • 19: Stack Up Above the Wall:
  • 20: Hidden Corridor Under the Floor:
  • 21: Poking Your Nose in the Plaster Wall:
  • 22: Poking the Turrent Wall:
  • 23: Poking Your Nose by the Great:
  • 24: Jizo All in a Row:
  • 25: Underground Jizo:
  • 26: Found Behind Bars!:
  • 27: Fishing(?) in Bowser's Castle: Obtained by capturing a Fishin' Lakitu and fishing Poochy in the Poisoned Water around the Beneath the Keep area.
  • 28: Good to See You, Captain Toad!:
  • 29: Shopping at Bowser's Castle:
  • 30: Bowser's Castle Treasure Vault:
  • 31: Scene of Crossing the Poison Swamp:
  • 32: Taking Notes: In the Folding Screen:
  • 33: On Top of the Spinning Tower:
  • 34: Down and Up the Spinning Tower:
  • 35: Jizo's Big Adventure:
  • 36: Jizo and the Hidden Room:
  • 37: Dashing Above the Clouds:
  • 38: Dashing Through the Clouds:
  • 39: Sphynx Over Bowser's Castle:
  • 40: I Met a Pokio!:
  • 41: Bowser's Kingdom Regular Cup:
  • 42: A Rumble Under the Arena Floor:
  • 43: Secret Path to Bowser's Castle!:
  • 44: Peach in Bowser's Kingdom:
  • 45: Found with Bowser's Kingdom Art:
  • 46: Behind the Tall Wall: Poke, Poke!:
  • 47: From Crates in the Moat:
  • 48: Caught on the Giant Horn:
  • 49: Inside a Block at the Gate:
  • 50: Small Bird in Bowser's Castle:
  • 51: Invader in Bowser's Castle:
  • 52: Jumping from Flag to Flag:
  • 53: Bowser's Kingdom Timer Challenge 2:
  • 54: Taking Notes: On the Wall:
  • 55: Taking Notes with a Spinning Throw:
  • 56: Third Courtyard Outskirts:
  • 57: Stone Wall Circuit:
  • 58: Bowser's Kingdom Master Cup:
  • 59: Searching Hexagon Tower:
  • 60: Center of Hexagon Tower:
  • 61: Climb the Wooden Tower:
  • 62: Poke the Wooden Tower:

Regional Coin locations

There are a total of 100 Regional Coins that can be found in Bowser's Kingdom.

Starting Area / Odyssey - 4 coins

  • 4 coins: On top of the roof past the entrance door.

Third Courtyard (Rear) - 4 coins

  • 4 coins: In plain sight at the end of a roof.

Second Courtyard - 21 coins

  • 4 coins: On the highest roof on the left.
  • 4 coins: Obtained by capturing a Pokio and using it to climb the wall to reach the coins.
  • 3 coins: Near the checkpoint flag.
  • 3 coins: On the top of the roof on the left side.
  • 3 coins: Near a group of Spinies.
  • 3 coins: Obtained by capturing a Pokio and going up and to the back side of the wall where the coins are.

Souvenir Shop - 13 coins

  • 4 coins: After hitting the hidden ? Blocks on the wall on the left side to go up the roof, the coins are found on the edge on the left.
  • 3 coins: Found by capturing a Pokio and using it to climb up the highest roof.
  • 3 coins: Obtained by capturing a Pokio and dropping down a certain point.
  • 3 coins: On the roof of the Crazy Cap shop.

Main Courtyard Entrance - 3 coins

  • 3 coins: On the roof on the right.

Main Courtyard - 12 coins

  • 3 coins: Near the checkpoint flag on the roof, at the lowest point on the right side).
  • 3 coins: Obtained by capturing a Pokio and climbing up the left side of the roof.
  • 3 coins: Obtained by capturing a Pokio and climbing up the middle of the roof.
  • 3 coins: Underwater.

Outer Wall - 10 coins

  • 3 coins: Near the checkpoint flag, obtained by capturing a Pokio and dropping down.
  • 4 coins: Obtained by capturing a Pokio and climbing the wall.
  • 3 coins: Obtained by capturing a Pokio and climbing the wall.

Inner Wall - 6 coins

  • 3 coins:
  • 3 coins:

Beneath the Keep - 24 coins

  • 3 coins: On the floor beneath the left side of the roof. Wall jumping is required to reach them.
  • 3 coins: On the floor beneath the left side of the roof.
  • 3 coins: On the floor beneath the right side of the roof.
  • 3 coins: On the floor beneath the right side of the roof. They are reached by capturing a Pokio and using it to climb the wall.
  • 3 coins: Under the bridge, obtained by capturing the Lakitu on the right side.
  • 3 coins: Found on the other side via the Sparked Pylon.
  • 3 coins: Found on the other side via the Sparked Pylon, under the roof to the left of the golden Bowser statue.
  • 3 coins: At the northwest corner, reachable using Lakitu.

Showdown Arena - 3 coins

  • 3 coins: In plain sight, up the flag.

Names in other languages

Bowser's Kingdom

Language Name Meaning
Japanese クッパの国
Kuppa no kuni
Bowser's Country

Chinese 酷霸王之国 (Simplified)
Kùbà wáng zhī guó
庫巴國 (Traditional)
Kùbā guó

King Bowser's Country

Bowser Kingdom

Dutch Bowsers Rijk
Bowser's Realm
Italian Regno di Bowser
Bowser's Kingdom
Spanish Reino de Bowser
Bowser's Kingdom

Bowser's Castle

Language Name Meaning
Japanese クッパ城
Kuppa-jō
Bowser Castle

Chinese 酷霸王城堡 (Simplified)
Kùbà wáng chéngbǎo
庫巴城堡 (Traditional)
Kùbā chéngbǎo

King Bowser Castle

Bowser Castle

Dutch Bowsers kasteel
Bowser's castle
Italian Castello di Bowser
Bowser's Castle
Spanish Castillo de Bowser
Bowser's Castle

Trivia

  • Many ornaments strewn throughout the kingdom, such as the nobori and the chōchin, contain the kanji 寿 (Kotobuki), which means "long life". Some chōchin additionally contain the compound 空覇 (can be read as Kuppa, Bowser’s Japanese name), literally meaning "celestial supremacy".
  • The kingdom's industry (hanafuda cards) may be a reference to Nintendo's origins as as a card company.

References