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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Thursday, Jan 8
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.
Genre: Video & Mobile
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
Release date: October 27, 2017
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
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Item Weight: 1.27 ounces
Department: All Ages
Manufacturer: Nintendo
Date First Available: January 13, 2017
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Jan 8
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
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
Just finished the game. I liked it. Had some fine highlights. I don't think I'll be replaying it again for a while. I don't care about getting all the moons. The ending was fine. Nice touch of feminism there. From the online posts, lots of people are saying this is better than Breath of the Wild. Hmm I don't think so. It's more colorful than Breath of the Wild. I'll give it that. And it is more enjoyable to explore the open worlds of Super Mario Odyssey than BOTW Hyrule, because you dont have to worry about a camouflaged octorok popping out of nowhere pelleting you with rocks. But as far as Super Mario Odyssey goes, it's pretty good. There's a lot of fluff and presentation. It gives homage to the history of Mario. Sometime you're playing a 3d game, then it will revert back to a retro 2d platformer. There are some fantastic moments. Such as when you're playing ARMS against bowser. There's also the jazz scene in New Donk City, the DK throwback sequence. And there's some good gameplay too. This is the most complicated mario yet. He has a moveset from a fighting game, with lots of different jumps, rolls, and combos. You have to execute the right button presses to get to all the areas. But that's not a far cry from what we had to do in the first mario games. You did have to press the right buttons at the right time to traverse the world of obstacles and pit falls. Yet this game also has the option of being simple as you can select assist mode, if you are having difficulty. So the youngest of all kids can play and have fun. That's how the first Mario game got me on the NES. I was a kid and it was a lot of fun and now I'm a "physically" a grown man and Im still playing Mario. As I was playing, at times, I felt like I was playing a Disney Infinity toybox level, which is not a compliment. The desert level feels like this especially. It feels like the developers put a boring desert map, then they put in a smattering of points to visit, and that's it. When you're at Point A it's interesting, when you're at Point B it's interesting, but when you're going from Point A to Point B, it's not interesting. It's pretty uninspired. It's not tied in together well, is what I'm saying. It's a mixed bag. Some worlds are great. Some not so much. The motion controls are pretty good. you can shake your joy cons around and it lets you throw your hat better. there's also at least one boss battle, where you can use the motion controls as you would in ARMS, and punch bowser. which is so so satisfying. I really really love motion controls. It really makes it immersive. I like the amiibo integration as well. It lets you get different costumes, which is fun. And you can use them mid game, you potentially restore your hearts. Well I think that's about all I can say about the game. It's a good one I feel. Worth buying. Now that I beat the game, I wouldn't mind trading it in for another game. There is a post game, i.e. collecting all the moons. but meh. don't really feel like doing that.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2017 by Juan Emanuel Reyes
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Game only
I have not had this much fun with a Mario game since Mario 64 on the Nintendo 64 system when it came out back in the days. Hands down the best, most true-to-character Mario game in recent history. This is the essence of what a platform game should be and Nintendo should be proud of themselves for taking their beloved franchise to new levels. Green Mushrooms for all! Honestly, I grew up playing Nintendo. The NES started video gaming for me. And I owned every nintendo system outside of handhelds and the Wii U. However, during my late teens and early 20's, I shifted into playing more "hardcore" games on systems like PS2, PS3, PS4, etc.etc. Initially I owned a Wii, but hardly spent any time with it. Basically, I have been out of the Mario scene for some time. The Switch changed that for me. Mario Odyssey rules. Here is the general gist of what this game is all about: Bowser steals Peach (like always) and wants to force her to marry him (like always). Peach has a little animated princess crown companion that just happens to be the heartthrob of Mario's animated hat companion, Cappy. Of course, Mario gotta get his girl back and Cappy is more than happy to oblige helping Mario do this by way of providing Mario new skills. Motivated to help Mario acheive his goals, Cappy brings a new dimension of play in multiple ways. Mario's mission is to travel between different themed worlds in his quest to chase down Bowser. Marios does this aboard a glorified hot air baloon that is powered by a resourced called Moons. Each world has a plethora of moons; some in plain view, some tied to "quests" and a WHOLE BUNCH that are hidden behind secret walls, portals, mini games, etc. Collect enough Moons on each world and it unlocks travel to the next world. So on and so forth till you catch up to Bowser. Cappy brings a bunch of new mechanics to Odyssey beyond just being a nifty weapon to use against baddies. Cappy allows you to use elements in the environment to "possess" things that allow you to get around each unique world Mario visits. Sometimes you can possess switches that propel you along walls like a rubber band. Other times you can possess power lines and travel as a ball of lightning to different areas. And sometimes you can use Cappy to open doors into challenges that you have to complete hatless and without his help. These can be especially challenging and really give you an appreciation for what Cappy can do for you. The old addage "you can never truly appreciate something until its gone" really rings your bell during these challenges. The idea of Cappy being this chameleon companion that can also possess certain types of enemies is pretty cool. I have always wondered what it would be like to be a dreaded goomba (many a killer of Mario) or a fireball-spitting venus fly trap. There is quite a feeling of gratitude when you can finally turn your enemy's weapons against them! For so long I HATED getting fireballed or eaten by those dang venus fly traps popping out of pipes!!! There are also some new enemies for Mario to deal with, as well, and they play an important role in Mario's new adventure. The true GENIUS of this enemy-possessing ability is making it part of the puzzle. The enemies you possess become integral to unlocking secrets and progressing through each world. In fact, you cannot progress without this mechanic. Whether its possessing fish in an underwater tunnel to keep Mario from drowning or using Cappy's Exorcist-style mind control on a frying pan flinging turtleshell so you can destroy giant blocks of cheese YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED! The ridiculous level of fun never ends. Outside of using Cappy for all the cool above-mentioned things, the platform experience is truly on point. This IS a Mario game, afterall. Nintendo has even managed to fit in a nice little throwback to the early Mario days via pipes spread out across the different worlds that teleport you to an old-school version of Mario in bit-style graphics armed with only your jump button. Truly retro. Oh, and to top it off, you transform into your 8-bit version WITH your current costume on. Oh, did I forget costumes?? Yes indeed. You can change Mario's outfit to personalize his looks and to also unlock secret areas that require you to be dressed a certain way. The only wish I have for this game is some of the worlds are rather short lived experiences and I wish there was more content. Also, you are forced to travel in a linear fashion from world-to-world even when the road "forks" and you are given a choice which one you want to visit first. Even though it would seem like there is a "progression" going on, each world is disjointed and theres no real overall "theme" to the game other than collecting Moons and chasing Bowser. I never felt like any one world was "easier" than the other; there are just different and surprising mechanics going on in each world. This makes each one feel really unique and whimsical, but doesnt lend itself to a cohesive story. The boss fights also become redundant and predictable after a while. While there are a lot of extra Moons you can squeeze out of each world, and you are free to travel between already unlocked worlds, I dont see a lot of replayability in this game other than being a "completionist" and really digging to get every list completed. Dont let that detract you from playing, however. This game will constantly surprise you! Hats off to Nintendo (yes I punned you there) for bringing me back to Mario land. Buy this game NOW!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 25, 2017 by psipunk
Platform: Nintendo Switch
Edition: Game only
Super Mario Odyssey is an outstanding game and well worth the price compared to other Nintendo releases these days. I played on my Switch 2 and got the visual upgrade, but even without it, the game looks are runs great. Don't fall for the marketing though. The two player mode is not worth your time.
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2025 by Jo Steltz