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Availability:
Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Thursday, Oct 8
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Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Game only
Features
- Explore 3D kingdoms filled with secrets and surprises, including costumes for Mario and several ways to interact with environments
- Mario's new friend, Cappy, lets you master new moves like cap throw, cap jump and capture
- Visit astonishing new locales, such as the skyscraper-packed New Donk City, and run into familiar friends and foes as you try to save Princess Peach from Bowser's clutches and foil his dastardly wedding plans
- Hand a Joy-Con controller to a friend to enjoy simultaneous multiplayer: Player 1 controls Mario while Player 2 controls Marios new ally Cappy
- Unlock even more features with the exclusive new amiibo figures - Mario, Princess Peach and Bowser dressed in their wedding outfits
Description
Embark on a captivating, globe-trotting adventure. Join Mario on a massive, globe-trotting 3D adventure and use his incredible new abilities to collect Moons so you can power up your airship, the Odyssey, and rescue Princess Peach from Bowser's wedding plans. This sandbox-style 3D Mario adventure and mdash;the first since 1996's beloved Super Mario 64 and 2002's Nintendo GameCube classic Super Mario Sunshine and mdash;is packed with secrets and surprises, and with Mario's new moves like cap throw, cap jump, and capture, you'll have fun and exciting gameplay experiences unlike anything you've enjoyed in a Mario game before. Get ready to be whisked away to strange and amazing places far from the Mushroom Kingdom. System Requirements: Supported Platforms: Nintendo - Switch. Nintendo account required for game activation and installation.
Number of Players: 2 players simultaneous
Publication Date: October 27, 2017
Computer Platform: Nintendo Switch
Global Trade Identification Number: 41
Compatible Video Game Console Models: Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch - OLED Model, Nintendo Switch 2, Nintendo Switch Lite
Release date: October 27, 2017
Countries:
Product Dimensions: 0.42 x 6.6 x 4.03 inches; 1.27 ounces
Type of item: Video Game
Language: English
Rated: Rating Pending
Item model number: SWSwitchTitle5_WiiU
Item Weight: 1.27 ounces
Department: All Ages
Manufacturer: Nintendo
Date First Available: January 13, 2017
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Oct 8
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To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Game only
I really enjoyed Super Mario Odyssey. It’s a fun and creative platforming game that captures everything people love about Mario. The worlds are colorful, full of surprises, and there are so many fun things to discover while exploring. The gameplay feels smooth, and the different abilities make each area feel unique. Whether you’re a longtime Mario fan or new to the series, this is a game that is easy to enjoy. Pros: Fun and creative gameplay Beautiful and colorful worlds Great exploration and discoveries Smooth controls Enjoyable for both casual and experienced players Cons: No major issues so far Overall, Super Mario Odyssey is an amazing Nintendo game and definitely worth playing. It’s one of those games that shows why Mario remains one of the most iconic gaming franchises.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2026 by Kyle
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Game only
Best switch game ever!!!
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2026 by Kelly
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Game only
Great game!
Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2026 by donna sabol
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Game only
Greatest game ever
Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2026 by Dottie R.
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Game only
With the success of the Switch and Breath of the Wild, both in terms of sales and reception, it seemed like Nintendo was back, now with Mario Odyssey being not only great, but potentially even better than Breath of the Wild, I think it's safe to say Nintendo is back for sure. This year they've been putting out some great games, and Mario Odyssey is no exception, this game is amazing. Essentially what you're getting here is a return to the formula of the early 3D Mario games (Mario 64 and Sunshine), and Odyssey improves on almost everything in my opinion; the controls feel better than ever, the camera isn't absolute garbage anymore, and when you get a Moon (this game's equivalent to the Stars from 64 and the Shine Sprites from Sunshine) you continue on with the level rather than being kicked back to a hubworld. Speaking of hubworlds, this game doesn't have one, rather you select the levels from a map and you automatically travel there, this is something that was concerning at first when I heard about it because I loved Peach's Castle in 64 and Delfino Plaza in Sunshine, but the worlds in Odyssey are so big and there's so much to do in them that a hubworld would really be unnecessary. And of course there's the new capture ability, where you throw your cap at certain enemies (and some non enemies and even certain inanimate objects), and you essentially possess them and get to play as them to solve certain puzzles or get to certain areas to get one of the Moons, I love this part of the game, it's a lot of fun to play around with and definitely makes this game stand out from the others in the series. There are a lot of Moons in this game, and I mean a lot, Mario 64 had 120 Stars, in Odyssey there are almost that many Moons in some of the levels, in total there are 999 of them (or so I've heard, I'm nowhere near that number yet so I can't confirm), so if you're planning on completing this game 100%, you'll be busy for awhile. I think the best part about the game is if you like the game, there's plenty to do even after you beat it, not only are there all the Moons you most likely skipped over while playing through the game, but there is plenty of content you can't access until after you beat the game, I won't spoil any of that, but I'll just say that the post game stuff made the game for me go from a 9/10 to a 10/10. As for negatives, I honestly can't think of anything major, the one thing I wish would've been done differently is that there are a few moves that use motion controls, and some of them require motion controls, but most of them are moves you rarely use if ever, so it's not a huge issue. I can't recommend this game enough if you're a fan of Mario 64 and/or Sunshine, if you have a Switch, buy it, if you don't have a Switch, buy a Switch and this game, or the bundle as long as you're okay with a digital only version.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 3, 2017 by BabyBoiLogey
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Game only
While I've only had a Nintendo Switch for a few months, I've been putting off buying this game because Nintendo's first party games rarely drop in price, and seeing trailers for Odyssey I wasn't really sure it was going to be my thing, despite all the positive reviews. But I decided to take the plunge and I'm both glad and sad. Glad that I did it, and sad that I didn't do it before. This is one of the best Mario games in existence. I hesitate it to call it the best ever because being frank there are a couple of titles I haven't played, but I have played the majority, and this one is definitely top 2. The main reason for this is that this game does something that tickles my fancy, which is rewarding exploration. There's a decidedly non-linear nature to the game and while you do have to do a few things before being able to progress, you can tackle most of the world at your leisure and however you feel like it. Sure, every time you reach a new world the game points you in one direction, but you can choose to completely ignore that and travel around each world at your own pace, doing quests, discovering secrets and play around with all your available abilities, which are vast. This is, of course, because now Mario has taken a page from fellow Nintendo companion Kirby, and is able to absorb the abilities of enemies, giving him a wide array of tools to play with. Worlds are large and full of content, a lot of it hidden, which is where exploration comes in. This is far from a Ubisoft game. The world isn't large for the sake of being large. Every nook and cranny is brimming with possibilities, and it's easy to get yourself branching out in different paths and completely forgetting your original goal because you're always discovering something new and intriguing. If I have to give a negative is that the story makes Mario look like an inneffective hero, who's constantly being one-upped by Bowser and only winning at the end because Bowser stopped moving. Granted, the story is usually just window dressing for Mario games (save for the RPG titles, of course), but still, every time the game wrestles control from you for a cutscene you get to see Mario getting his butt handed to him and it becomes a bit irritating. I suggest you just ignore the story and get on with the gameplay, which is absolutely fantastic and it's the only important part of these games anyway.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2021 by MacJunegrand
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Game only
Good game, not perfect. What I like: I really enjoy finding all of the fun little easter eggs scattered everywhere and anywhere throughout the vast array of kingdoms Mario can explore. The new mechanic of Mario throwing his cap and capturing enemies to gain their powers is a nice little addition to Mario. I am a big fan of Kirby, and it doesn't seem like we're going to get an open world Kirby game for Switch, at least not soon. So this is kind of a nice compromise. Mario with a just a hint of Kirby. Turning into a T-Rex is just as fun as the trailers made it look. Although there isn't as much to be seen from your old favorites like the Shy Guys, Koopas, etc. I really enjoy some of the new NPC's. I especially like the skeleton heads (Dia de Los Muertos) type characters in Toastarena and the Robots of the Wooded Kingdom. Some of the great iconic moments of this game include these NPCs, like finding yourself in a secret room rocking out on your guitar with them. The two player is really interesting. At first glance, having one player control Mario, and the other control Cappy seems like you'd have some much watered down gameplay, but that isn't necessarily the case. Cappy is able to move around freely as your player 2 and can jump and explore and even ground pound like Mario. To be honest, if anything, Mario feels a little crippled in the 2 player without being able to freely use Cappy. However, this is made up for somewhat by the fact that some new jumping possibilities exist when you play cooperatively with your player 2 controlling Cappy. It emphasizes that Cappy is a living being and an integral part of the story, but I still miss Luigi... I mean as a little brother it was demoralizing to have to play as Luigi...now little bros get to be a hat... What I dislike: Earlier, I applauded the plethora of Easter Eggs. They are a blessing and a curse. They are very different games, but Odyssey will continue to inevitably draw comparisons to Breath of the Wild. While the Easter Eggs in Breath of the Wild made the journey that much more exciting and full-bodied, the Easter Eggs in Odyssey seem like they ARE mostly the objective. The story line is fairly weak so far, so the game makers had to compensate for that by adding a seemingly endless number of collectibles. Every stage is formulaic. Bowser took whatever random wedding thing, you have to get it back...blah blah. Aside from that, the power moons feel really inconsistent. You sometimes get them for just ground pounding a sand dune, but sometimes you have to spend a half hour and a dozen deaths swearing at your TV in order to obtain these glittery lunar prizes. The motion controls are really annoying. I know lots of people have said it, but it needs to be mentioned. The game is mostly playable without getting too crazy with your motion controls, but more than a few times, I've found myself losing HP or even dying because I couldn't get Cappy to do what I wanted. There are very few ways in which they enhance gameplay, like shaking the controller upside down to climb faster...but that really just feels unnecessary. There are a lot of people who swear by the motion controls on other games like Splatoon 2, and I accept that. Just offer gameplay that is equally as robust without them. There are puzzles and secret areas that are essentially impossible without motion controls so the game's statement that motion controls aren't necessary is false. Another gripe that I have is that there is an endless amount of new costumes and combinations to play with, but they are essentially just skins. All costumes do the same thing and do not affect game play in any way that I've seen so far. That's somewhat disappointing, and I think it's a missed opportunity to add some more depth to the gameplay. Overall, I think the game is really solid, but not perfect. It has some of the innovative gameplay of Mario 64, some of the charm of Paper Mario, and a bit of a twist in the mechanics like Sunshine, but honestly, it doesn't do any of those things quite as well which is why I gave it 4 stars. Anybody rating the game lower than a 3 is probably a troll. Despite its shortcomings, it's still a really great solid game that will give you lots of hours of exciting gameplay. Edit: having completed the game (current moon total 505), I can say this game is really a triumph for Mario. Nothing has changed from what I wrote above but some of the post game and final worlds really sold me. The game gets beautifully nostalgic at the end. You won't regret buying it.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2017 by Matt
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Game only
Such a fun game, reminded me so much of Mario galaxy, the worlds feels fresh and new the soundtrack really fun
Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2026 by Jesus