Editing Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (Nintendo Switch / Nintendo 3DS)

{{italic title}}
{{game infobox
|image=[[File:CTTT Switch Boxart.png|200px]]<br>Nintendo Switch cover art<br>[[File:CTTT 3DS Boxart.png|200px]]<br>Nintendo 3DS cover art
|developer=[[Nintendo Entertainment Planning and Development|Nintendo EPD Tokyo]]<br>[[Nintendo Software Technology Corporation]] <br>[[1-UP Studio]]
|publisher=Nintendo
|release='''Nintendo Switch:'''<br>{{release|Japan|July 13, 2018|USA|July 13, 2018|Mexico|July 13, 2018<ref>https://www.nintendo.com/es_LA/games/detail/captain-toad-treasure-tracker-switch/</ref>|Europe|July 13, 2018|Australia|July 13, 2018|South Korea|July 13, 2018|HK|July 13, 2018|ROC|July 13, 2018}}'''Nintendo 3DS:'''<br>{{release|Japan|July 13, 2018|USA|July 13, 2018|Europe|July 13, 2018|Australia|July 13, 2018}}
|languages={{languages|en_us=y|en_gb=y|fr_fr=y|fr_ca=y|es_es=y|es_latam=y|de=y|it=y|nl=y|jp=y}}
|genre=[[Genre#Puzzle|Puzzle]], [[Genre#Platform|Platform]]
|ratings={{ratings|esrb=E|pegi=3|cero=A|acb=G|usk=6|classind=l|smeccv=A|rars=0+|grac=all|gsrr=p|fpb=pg|gcam=7|nmc=3}}
|modes=Single player<br>Multiplayer (Nintendo Switch version)
|platforms=[[Nintendo Switch]], [[Nintendo 3DS]]
|format={{format|3ds=1|3dsdl=1|switch=1|switchdl=1}}
|input={{input|3ds=1|3dsstylus=1|3dstilt=1|joy-con=1|switchpro=1|switchtouch=1}}
}}
'''''Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker''''' is a [[Genre#Puzzle games|puzzle]]-[[Genre#Platform games|platforming]] game on the [[Nintendo Switch]] and [[Nintendo 3DS]], both versions being released on July 13, 2018. They are both ports of the [[Wii U]] [[Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker|game of the same name]]. Rather than providing a side story corresponding to the events of ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'' and featuring select levels from said game like the original, these ports share a side story with the events of ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'', featuring levels based on kingdoms from that game. The ports retain many of the features of the Wii U version, with the Switch version adding new content via updates, including a two-player mode and paid DLC expansion explaining the origins of the [[Super Crown]].

The plot of both ports stays true to the storyline of the original game—[[Captain Toad]] must set out on an expedition to rescue [[Toadette]] from [[Wingo]] while collecting various [[Power Star]]s, hindered only by his inability to [[jump]].

==Gameplay==
===amiibo===
Like the Wii U version of the game, this game is compatible with [[amiibo]]. The Toad amiibo now grants the player invincibility for a level, similar to the effects when scanning a [[Mario]] amiibo in ''Super Mario Odyssey'', rather than to play Hide & Seek, which is instead unlocked by completing a level. In addition, the Wedding Mario, [[Peach]], or [[Bowser]] amiibo unlock the ''Super Mario Odyssey''-themed courses early in the game. Any other amiibo can give Captain Toad [[1-Up Mushroom]]s.

===Controls===
The Nintendo Switch version of the game can be played without the touch screen in Tabletop or TV mode and with the touch screen in Handheld mode. However, it cannot be played with touch controls alone, as the game mandates a controller for selecting levels and for moving Toad.
====Nintendo 3DS controls====
*Move - {{button|3ds|Stick}}
*Run/pluck/throw - {{button|3ds|A}} / {{button|3ds|B}} / {{button|3ds|ZR}}
*Spin - {{button|3ds|Stick}} (rotate)
*Turn on/off headlamp - {{button|3ds|Y}}
*Camera:
**Tilt - Gyroscope (if enabled in-game) / Touch Screen / {{button|3ds|cstick}}
**Zoom in/out - {{button|3ds|X}}
**Move left/right - {{button|3ds|L}} / {{button|3ds|R}} / {{button|3ds|Padleftright}}
**Move up/down - {{button|3ds|Padupdown}}
*Pause menu - {{button|3ds|start}} / {{button|3ds|select}}
*Use amiibo - Tap amiibo button on touch screen (only in level select menu)
*Play Hide and Seek with Pixel Toad - Tap Pixel Toad on touch screen (only in level select menu)

====Nintendo Switch controls====
*Move - {{button|switch|leftstick}}
*Run/pluck/throw - {{button|switch|A}} / {{button|switch|B}} / {{button|switch|Y}} / {{button|switch|ZR}} (only on Handheld mode)
*Spin - {{button|switch|leftstick}} (rotate)
*Turn on/off headlamp - {{button|switch|Y}}
*Camera:
**Tilt - {{button|switch|rightstick}} / {{button|switch|Pad}} / {{button|switch|ControlPad}}
**Zoom in/out - {{button|switch|X}}
**Move 45 degrees - {{button|switch|L}} / {{button|switch|R}}
**Move behind player - {{button|switch|ZL}}
*Pointer:
**Use pointer -  [[File:Joy-Con Icon.svg|20px]] (move) (only on Tabletop and TV mode)
**Interact with object and enemies - {{button|switch|ZR}} (only on Tabletop and TV mode)
**Recenter the pointer - {{button|switch|plus}} / {{button|switch|rightstickbutton}}
*Use amiibo - {{button|switch|plus}} (only on menu)
*Play Hide and Seek with Pixel Toad - {{button|switch|ZR}} (only on menu)
**Catch Pixel Toad - {{button|switch|ZR}} (only on Tabletop and TV mode)

===Two-player modes===
In the Nintendo Switch version of the game, two types of cooperative two player modes are available in every level. Both of these modes are only available in the Nintendo Switch's TV / Tabletop mode.

====Assist Mode====
In '''Assist Mode''', Player 1 assumes the normal role of Captain Toad or Toadette, except for the change that Player 2 now exclusively controls the pointer.

Player 2 also gains the ability to fire red turnips towards wherever the pointer is located. Red turnips can be used to obtain collectibles (except Super Gems and Power Stars), defeat enemies, or break small blocks. They cannot be used to activate switches, enter Clear Pipes, break Rock Blocks, or damage bosses. This mode also allows Player 2 to fire even during Mine Cart sections and to use the pointer when inside it, which is usually not possible.

This mode is only playable using two Joy-Con controllers. Joy-Con (L) is always assigned to Player 1, and Joy-Con (R) is always assigned to Player 2. When switching the game to or from this mode, all controllers currently synced to the Nintendo Switch will turn off. Attempting to sync another controller will fail. Syncing a controller in the Home Menu and then going back into the game will turn the newly synced controller off. Wired controllers will also appear desynced. Attempting to use two left Joy-Con or two right Joy-Con will let the player(s) advance from the pairing screen, but they will immediately be brought back.

====Adventure for Two====
'''Adventure for Two''' was added in the 1.1.0 update on February 13, 2019. This mode allows both players to control a Toad Brigade Member, with Player 1 controlling the assigned character for the level, and Player 2 controlling Toadette in the [[Special Episode]] and a purple palette swap of Captain Toad in all other episodes.

Any control method is available to both players in this mode, as well as a sideways Joy-Con. Notably, the button to rotate the camera in this mode was changed for the sideways Joy-Con configuration, and a new button was added to activate the cursor. Additionally, both players can [[Bubble]] themselves to float above the other player's head, until they wish to pop out and continue playing.

When a player loses a life in this mode, they come back in a Bubble. If a player is in a bubble or is in the process of losing a life as the other player does the same, the players must start the level over. If the players are too far apart from each other, one will automatically be warped to the other's location via bubble.

If either player is using a Spinwheel and the other approaches another Spinwheel, they cannot use it until the player actively using a Spinwheel steps off.

If either player enters a Clear Pipe cannon, or a Mine Cart, the other player will be warped there quickly. However, Doors, Pipes, Clear Pipes and others do not force the other player to warp.

Both players can collect Super Gems and Power Stars (or Power Moons / Shiny Crowns) in this mode. The player who reached the Power Star first is the one visible during the Course Clear animation.

==List of changes==
===Gameplay changes===
[[File:PurpleToad CTTT.png|125px|thumb|Purple Captain Toad]]
*"Expedition to the Sprixie Kingdom" in the [[Bonus Episode]] is removed and replaced with four new levels based on kingdoms from ''Super Mario Odyssey''. These stages contain Super Gems, unlike the ''Super Mario 3D World'' levels.
*"Hide & Seek" is now available to play after completing a level, therefore the Toad amiibo is no longer required. Instead, the Toad amiibo is used to supply Captain Toad with a free [[Invincibility Mushroom]].
*As of version 1.1.0, the Nintendo Switch version features multiplayer. A purple palette swap of Captain Toad called "Purple Captain Toad"<ref>https://twitter.com/nintendoamerica/status/1105544188995592192?lang=en</ref> is playable in this mode in all levels except the Special Episode, where player 2 is instead [[Toadette]].
*The [[Special Episode]] is added as DLC in the Nintendo Switch version, featuring 18 more levels.
*Some of the bonus objectives in the Nintendo 3DS version of the game are changed due to hardware limitations, such as the one in [[Poison Canal Cannon Run]] being changed from "Cleared course with 4 Toadettes!" to "Found the hidden Gold Mushroom!"
*The Nintendo 3DS version is framerate-capped to 30 frames per second. The Nintendo Switch version and Wii U original both run at 60.
*[[Propeller Platform]]s are replaced with normal [[Lift]]s in the Nintendo Switch version due to the lack of a mic on the Nintendo Switch.

===Visual changes===
*The ending of Episode 3 has changed, now showing Captain Toad in the [[Sand Kingdom]], chasing after the [[Odyssey]] while leaving Toadette behind, rather than chasing a  [[Green Star]] in the [[Sprixie Kingdom]]  like in the Wii U original.
*Captain Toad's eyes in the Nintendo 3DS version are larger than in the Wii U or Nintendo Switch versions.

==Enemies and obstacles==
Most enemies and obstacles from the original game reappear, with the exception of [[Big Piranha Plant]]s, [[Blurker]]s, [[Cat Goomba]]s, and [[Stingby]]s, which only appeared in levels based on ''Super Mario 3D World''. [[Cookatiel]] is added and makes an appearance in the level [[Cookatiel's Sizzling Sprint]].

==Items and objects==
Most items and obstacles from the original game reappear, with the exception of [[Green Star]]s, [[Key Coin]]s, and [[Potted Piranha Plant]]. [[Propeller Platform]]s are absent in the Nintendo Switch version, and are replaced by [[Lift]]s due to the system's lack of a microphone. [[Power Moon]]s appear in the levels based off of ''Super Mario Odyssey'', and function the same as [[Power Star]]s. With the addition of the [[Special Episode]] in the Nintendo Switch version, two new objects get added, those being [[Shiny Crown]]s and [[Crown Chip]]s, as well as a variant of the [[Super Gem]]s that is colored deep blue with white eyes that functions similarly to [[Moon Coin]]s, in that they do not add to the number of gems needed to unlock levels.

==Stages==
75 of the 79 stages in the Wii U version remain intact. [[Super Bell Hill]], [[Conkdor Canyon]], [[Shadow-Play Alley]], and [[Clear Pipe Cruise]] are removed and are replaced by four new stages based on kingdoms from ''Super Mario Odyssey''.

An update for the Nintendo Switch version released on March 14, 2019 adds the [[Special Episode]] as paid DLC, featuring 18 more courses.<ref name="Nintendo Switch Captain Toad, DLC information">[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1LEMQWTxi98]</ref> This update is not available in the Nintendo 3DS version.

{| class="wikitable"
![[Bonus Episode]]||colspan="3"| [[Special Episode]] (exclusive to the Nintendo Switch version)
|-
![[File:CTTT EpB 1 Switch3DS.png|175px]]
![[File:CTTT SpecialEpisodetitle01.png|175px]]
![[File:CTTT SpecialEpisodetitle02.png|175px]]
![[File:CTTT SpecialEpisodetitle03.png|175px]]
|-
!Super Mario Odyssey Kingdoms
!The Search for the Legendary Crown
!Where Is the Crown?
!The Hunt Continues
|-
|[[Secret of the Inverted Pyramid]]
|1. [[Shifty Shrine]]
|8. [[Cocoa Meltdown]]
|17. [[Crown Capture in Wandering Woods]]
|-
|[[Mine Cart Cascade Crusade]]
|2. [[Crown Capture at Mushroom Ruins]]
|9. [[Crown Capture at Up 'n' Down Terrace]]
|[[Chaos in the Grand Labyrinth]]
|-
|[[Uptown, Downtown]]
|3. [[Boo Spotting at Darkly Cove]]
|10. [[Boo Spotting at Shy Guy Heights]]
|
|-
|[[Cookatiel's Sizzling Sprint]]
|4. [[Goomba Galleon]]
|11. [[Flip Panel Panic]]
|
|-
|
|5. [[Crown Capture on the Touchstone]]
|12. [[Crown Capture at Pop-Up Prairie Town]]
|
|-
|
|6. [[Boo Spotting at Shadow Den]]
|13. [[Boo Spotting on the Fright Train]]
|
|-
|
|7. [[Mine Cart Scalding Scaffold]]
|14. [[Spinning Starmaze]]
|
|-
|
|
|15. [[Boo Spotting at Multi-Vator Mayhem]]
|
|-
|
|
|16. [[Wingo's Double Trouble]]
| 
|}

==Nintendo Labo VR==
Through the version 1.3.0 update for the Nintendo Switch version released on July 30, 2019, ''Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker'' became compatible with the [[Nintendo Switch#Nintendo Labo|Nintendo Labo]]'s Toy-Con VR Goggles in a VR-exclusive mode. The mode features four existing levels that can be played in virtual reality:<ref>Nintendo (July 31, 2019). [https://youtu.be/OWXCP0rshTY Nintendo Labo: VR Kit + Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved July 31, 2019.</ref>
*[[Episode 1 Prologue|The Treasure at Mushroom Ruins]]
*[[Walleye Tumble Temple]]
*[[Briny Bowl Swimming Hole]]
*[[Mine Cart Tunnel Throwdown]]

The level selection screen is also a VR space where the player can look around in 360 degrees, featuring a [[Mine Cart|mine cart]] ridden by [[Toadette]] on a looping track, several enemies, and the [[Toad Brigade]] on a platform below the level thumbnails.

==Update history==
===Version 1.1.0 (Nintendo Switch)===
The Nintendo Switch version of the game received an update on February 13, 2019, which added 2 Player co-op into the game. The update also added the Special Episode (if players pre-purchased the ''Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker - Special Episode'' content from the Nintendo eShop), allowing players to play the [[Shifty Shrine|first level]] as a pre-purchase bonus.

This update also included changes to existing elements. Players can now toggle their character's headlamp by tapping the playable character with the pointer. Players may also toggle their partner's headlamp when playing in Adventure for Two mode. The second player in Assist Mode can toggle the first player's headlamp in this way.

A "Restart" button was added to the pause screen on every level. Restarting a level returns the player to their starting point or latest checkpoint, resets the timer and coin counter to 0, but retains all Super Gems they collected. Restarting does not cost lives. If the player restarts a level after a checkpoint, the timer will not be displayed and saved as their best time.

Additionally, this update made it no longer possible to run over Spinwheels in Handheld Mode, instead automatically snapping the player to them without touch screen input, same as in TV / Tabletop Mode.<ref name="Nintendo Switch Captain Toad, DLC information"/>

===Version 1.2.0 (Nintendo Switch)===
The Nintendo Switch version of the game received an update on March 14, 2019, adding the remaining seventeen levels to the [[Special Episode]] for players that purchased the ''Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker - Special Episode'' content from the Nintendo eShop.

Additionally, to better distinguish the 2 players, Toadette's headlamp now has a distinctively warmer tone than that of Captain Toad's when playing in Adventure for Two mode in the Special Episode.

===Version 1.3.0 (Nintendo Switch)===
The Nintendo Switch version of the game received an update on July 29, 2019, adding a bonus mode for the Nintendo Labo VR Headset. It includes four levels from throughout the game remastered for this mode.

==[[Nintendo 3DS#Nintendo eShop|Nintendo 3DS eShop]] description==
;American English version
<blockquote>''Captain Toad stars in his own puzzling quest on the Nintendo 3DS™ family of systems! Our stubby hero must dodge dangers and track treasures across many trap-filled courses. Survive smoldering volcanoes, hazardous steam engines, haunted houses, and even new courses based on the Super Mario Odyssey™ game! Watch them come to life in stereoscopic 3D using the touch-controlled game camera.''

''Super Gems and Power Stars are hidden across each puzzling course you'll explore. As you reclaim the treasure stolen by the monstrous, greedy bird, Wingo, you'll eventually be able to play as Toadette! These tiny heroes will have to waddle, hide, pluck, chuck, and power-up through enemy-infested locales like towers, wild-west shanties, and Goomba waterparks—all bursting with goodies to find and secrets to unearth. It's all in the name of treasure! Aim your head-mounted flashlight at adventure!''</blockquote>
;British English version
<blockquote>''Explore a variety of tricky sandbox-style levels inspired by Japanese box gardens called Hakoniwa in Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker!''

''With 3D visuals and Touch Screen controls, it feels like there's a box garden right in your hands!''</blockquote>

==Promotion==
To promote both versions of the game's release, a quiz game titled ''[[Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker Fun Quiz]]'' was added to [[Play Nintendo]].

==Reception==
{{rewrite-expand|include more reviews|section=yes}}
{| class="wikitable reviews"
!colspan="4" style="font-size:120%; text-align:center; background-color:silver;"|Reviews
|-style="background-color:#E6E6E6;"
|Platform
|Reviewer, Publication
|Score
|Comment
|-
|Switch and 3DS
|Joe Skrebels, [http://www.ign.com/articles/2018/07/11/captain-toad-treasure-tracker-switch-and-3ds-review IGN]
|8.7/10
|align="left"|''"Treasure Tracker still feels close to unique, and gains new life on both of Nintendo’s current systems. Switch is very much the better choice, but 3DS is by no means a bad option. Still smart, prettier than ever and, in retrospect, genuinely important as part of Nintendo’s modern history, Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker is a rare example of a game that actually feels better for being a few years old."''
|-
|Switch
|Glen Fox, [https://www.nintendolife.com/reviews/nintendo-switch/captain_toad_treasure_tracker Nintendo Life]
|8.1/10
|''"Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker is a hidden gem from the Wii U era that's been given a new lease of life on the Nintendo Switch, and rightly so. New levels and fresh multiplayer are welcome inclusions but it's a bit of a shame that we've lost four levels as a result – and for no apparent reason. Still, all being said, this is a wonderful and gorgeous puzzler fit for all ages, and one which you should definitely experience if you're yet to."''
|}

==References to other games==
*''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'': Four levels based on the [[Sand Kingdom|Sand]], [[Cascade Kingdom|Cascade]], [[Metro Kingdom|Metro]], and [[Luncheon Kingdom]]s appear, replacing the levels from ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'' in the original game.
*''[[New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe]]'': The [[Super Crown]] appears after [[Chaos in the Grand Labyrinth]] is beaten.
==Gallery==
{{main-gallery|Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker}}
<gallery>
CTTT New Donk City 1.jpg|[[Captain Toad]] in the level [[Uptown, Downtown]] in the Nintendo Switch version
CTTT 3DS World 2.jpg|Captain Toad running from a Shy Guy in Mushroom Mesa in the Nintendo 3DS version
</gallery>

==Staff==
{{main|List of Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (Nintendo Switch / Nintendo 3DS) staff}}

==Pre-release and unused content==
All of the Captain Toad levels from ''[[Super Mario 3D World]]'', as well as the levels in the Wii U version of ''Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker'' that are based on ''Super Mario 3D World'', are in the Nintendo Switch version as hidden code. Additionally, there are several test levels, as well as new ones unique to the Nintendo Switch version, most are in a fully playable state. The Nintendo Switch version of ''Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker'' has nearly half of its levels inaccessible:<ref>[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7oCk-HFeza8 Nearly HALF Captain Toad's Levels are UNUSED!] - SKELUX</ref>
*A nearly-finished cake themed stage named "WholeCakeStage". The platforms are supposed to move, but the code to move them is missing, and there is no music.
*A stage based on [[Flipswitch Panel]]s, called "DoubleZoneFlipStage". Some of the code is not finished, and a [[Piranha Creeper]], two [[Stingby|Stingbies]], and a [[Clear Pipe Cannon]] separating the areas.
*A cave area called "UndergroundTouchCaveStage". A grassy meadow is above with a Piranha Creeper, and stepping into the cave leads Captain Toad to an underground chamber with [[Touchstone]]s and [[Spike (obstacle)|spikes]]. There is also water, which is unusually glossy and reflective. This stage was actually shown in the E3 reveal for the Wii U version.
*A debug stage called "Kinopio01" with several [[Spike]]s and [[crate]]s.
*Another debug stage called "Kinopio08", that only has [[lift]]s and some [[coin]]s. It cannot be completed.
*Another debug stage called "KinopioSampleStage", that is just a platform with three [[Super Gem]]s and the [[Power Star]].
*Another debug stage called "SampleCoin", with many items. It cannot be completed.
*A sinking boat level whose models and coding is mostly missing.

==Names in other languages==
{{foreign names
|Jap=進め！キノピオ隊長
|JapR=Susume! Kinopio taichō
|JapM=Onward! Captain Toad
|ChiS=
|ChiSR=
|ChiSM=
|ChiT=
|ChiTR=
|ChiTM=
|Dut=
|DutM=
|FreA=
|FreAM=
|FreE=
|FreEM=
|Ger=
|GerM=
|Ita=
|ItaM=
|Kor=
|KorR=
|KorM=
|PorA=
|PorAM=
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|Rus=
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|RusM=
|SpaA=
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|SpaE=
|SpaEM=
}}

==References==
<references/>

{{CTTT}}
{{Super Mario games}}
{{Switch}}
{{3DS}}
[[Category:Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker|*]]
[[Category:Nintendo 3DS games]]
[[Category:Nintendo Switch games]]
[[Category:2018 games]]
[[Category:Amiibo-compatible games]]
[[Category:Puzzle games]]
[[Category:Platforming games]]
[[Category:Games with demos]]
[[it:Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (Nintendo Switch / Nintendo 3DS)]]