The issue is that some moves are bound exclusively to the Joy-Cons' motion controls. There's even a helpful guide to the smorgasbord of moves you can perform, and you'll be reminded, perhaps too often, of which controls can help you in certain situations. In general, the controls are fine and exactly what you'd expect in a Mario game. I wish Nintendo had put those same touches on the controls.
Still, I appreciated some touches that Nintendo put in, like fast travel, so you don't have to run all over the large levels (though, honestly, it's quite a bit of fun to explore if you want to take the scenic route). Sure, you can go through challenges as you choose, but ultimately, your path is quite linear. The worlds are sprawling by Mario standards, but I wouldn't call the game open-world. (I won't spoil too much, but one had a full, 4-minute musical number with vocals that nearly brought happy tears to my eyes.) Each one is more creative than the last, with memorable characters and unique special events. Mario adventures through deserts, tundras, the Cap Kingdom and even a Nintendo version of New York called New Donk City. It's part of a wide variety of kingdoms, which all have their own individual themes. That big piece of meat is part of Super Mario Odyssey's Luncheon Kingdom, Mount Volbano.
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