Nintendo Pokemon Let ́s Go Eevee Switch Game Multicolor Pal

This is by far my sons most favorite Pokémon game for the Nintendo Switch console! Great game for all ages and adults too! Did you know you can transfer Pokémon from different platforms to the Pokémon Go game on your phone. Only allows you to do one Pokémon once, not the same type multiple times. Things I learn from my kiddo. This Nintendo switch game is affordable and found at most retailers around. I purchase this one online at Walmart for $49.94. This is a fun game that you can play over and over again. I highly recommend this game for anyone who loves Pokémon in general.

When they announced Pokémon Lets Go! I was skeptical at first, with all the forums and such explaining what it might be and how the game would be like. It is a completely different game from the mainline ones that we are all so fond of for sure. Some hate it and some love it, I have grown to love it just as much as the others in the mainline.There are many very noticeable differences including no wild encounters when in tall grass, caves and floating on the water with your Pokémon. That alone made some people hate Lets Go. For Let's Go there are two games just like the mainline games 1-8, Pikachu and Eevee are your choices for the starters. In Lets Go your buddy Pokémon Stand on your head (Eevee) or on your shoulder (Pikachu) and you can have another Pokémon from ... MoreWhen they announced Pokémon Lets Go! I was skeptical at first, with all the forums and such explaining what it might be and how the game would be like. It is a completely different game from the mainline ones that we are all so fond of for sure. Some hate it and some love it, I have grown to love it just as much as the others in the mainline.There are many very noticeable differences including no wild encounters when in tall grass, caves and floating on the water with your Pokémon. That alone made some people hate Lets Go. For Let's Go there are two games just like the mainline games 1-8, Pikachu and Eevee are your choices for the starters. In Lets Go your buddy Pokémon Stand on your head (Eevee) or on your shoulder (Pikachu) and you can have another Pokémon from your party follow you around when you take them out of their pokeball. Pokémon Lets Go is a Gen 1 game that can also connect to your Pokémon Go game on your phone or tablets. You can trade from your PoGo game to Let's Go but not the other way around. Surprisingly the two, Pikachu and Eevee, have some major differences in themselves. In Let's go Pikachu and Eevee there are game specific Pokémon you can get in each version. In order to get the ones from the game you have to trade with someone who has the other or trade them from your PoGo account if you have them. (Mentioned in photo attached) On top of that the only way to get the legendary Mew is by purchasing the Pokeball controller which is $50 in USA and to trade it from the pokeball when you purchase it new. Pikachu and Eevee both also have special moves that they can learn too. Pikachu for its special moves can learn electric and water moves where Eevee can learn a vast majority of move types because of the many evolutions it has. Unlike the mainline games you can NOT evolve your buddy (starter) Pokémon at all unless you hack it which is not recommended if you plan on playing online mode. The great thing about this game being on the Nintendo switch is that you can play in TV mode or in handheld where in the previous mainline games you could only play in handheld with the gameboy or DS systems. On the handheld you can play with your buddy and change its hairstyles! In handhelds when you catch Pokémon you use the tilt sensor instead of dock mode where you have to use one switch controller like the old Wii Systems. I would highly recommend this game for someone waiting on the Gen 8 coming out later in 2019 or for someone looking for something slightly different from the mainline.

Addictive but a bit lacking

Bought it for my wife. With most main line Pokemon games we would buy one for each of us, but neither of us were hooked from the initial "its a remake of Pokemon Yellow, but with Pomeon go mechanics" news --- it was only after seeing various special touches such as the follow animations and overall interactions that we decided to get a copy.She's been addicted to it for a week now. She probably would have beaten the main story in half that time but has been having fun beating gym leaders out of the intended order / chaining for shiny pokemon.I've jumped in/out a few times via the co-op feature. It's a bit overpowered as standard battles become 2v1 and experience spikes when capturing with synchronized throws --- but it's also just a lot of fun to have a random ... MoreBought it for my wife. With most main line Pokemon games we would buy one for each of us, but neither of us were hooked from the initial "its a remake of Pokemon Yellow, but with Pomeon go mechanics" news --- it was only after seeing various special touches such as the follow animations and overall interactions that we decided to get a copy.She's been addicted to it for a week now. She probably would have beaten the main story in half that time but has been having fun beating gym leaders out of the intended order / chaining for shiny pokemon.I've jumped in/out a few times via the co-op feature. It's a bit overpowered as standard battles become 2v1 and experience spikes when capturing with synchronized throws --- but it's also just a lot of fun to have a random guy enter/mess around/leave. One strange aspect though is that the 2nd player is completely left out when double battles occur.Visually, the game looks great. The environment is lively with dancing grass and Pokemon running about. It struggles with frame rate in a few places, but nothing as bad as the 3DS titles.Content wise, it's a bit lacking.Dropping from 700+ to the original 150+ pokemon and associated moves/abilities is disappointing. There seems to be lack of flavor text for tech/papers and a general lack of interactability with the environment --- you can't sit down in an open chair.There's online play (if you are paying for Nintendo Switch Online), but nothing approaching previous titles. It's dumbed down to only connecting with people who share a code (a 3 pokemon sprite code you can select / inform a friend of) rather than any sort of matchmaking.It also doesn't support cloud saves and currently has no interaction with Pokemon Bank. I'm hoping there is an update to allow one or the other --- preferably the former, nothing sucks more than losing hundreds of hours of training.As for the Pokeball Plus, my wife wanted it for the novelty / Pokemon Go aspects but has definitely struggled with it as an actual controller. Mapping the "A" button to clicking the stick has caused many mis-clicks. Being radially symmetrical has also hampered directional throwing more than once.

Excellent remake of the old classic

As great or better than the original. The new catching mechanic, based on Pokmon GO, is a new addition that takes a little getting used to, but I found myself starting to prefer it once I git the hang of it. The graphics have been upgraded to 3D and looks as sharp as ever, and the battle animations look great too. The musical score has also been upgraded with modern remakes of the originals. Integration with Pokmon GO, Home, and the Pokball Plus accessory are all welcome additions and each add additional ways to catch, trade, or power up your Pokmon. The main negatives are some UI and quality of life features that could use upgrades, such as making it easiet to check the affection levels of multiple Pokmon at once or to have the extra controller buttons (e.g. zL/zR ... MoreAs great or better than the original. The new catching mechanic, based on Pokmon GO, is a new addition that takes a little getting used to, but I found myself starting to prefer it once I git the hang of it. The graphics have been upgraded to 3D and looks as sharp as ever, and the battle animations look great too. The musical score has also been upgraded with modern remakes of the originals. Integration with Pokmon GO, Home, and the Pokball Plus accessory are all welcome additions and each add additional ways to catch, trade, or power up your Pokmon. The main negatives are some UI and quality of life features that could use upgrades, such as making it easiet to check the affection levels of multiple Pokmon at once or to have the extra controller buttons (e.g. zL/zR and L/R) as shortcuts to useful features like the map or Candy Jar. Still not enough to really detract from an excellent upgrade to a great classic.

Excited for this new addition!

To start off, I've been a fan of Pokémon literally my entire life. I grew up playing it and would buy Nintendo platforms only when a Pokémon game would be released, but I felt like the magic had been lost a bit once I hit Pokemon X/Y, and I didn't even bother to pick up Sun/Moon. As innovative and unique as the series was, I felt like the 'traditional model' of the series had just worn itself a bit thin after so many games. I was hesitant to pick up Let's Go, but I'm so, SO glad I took the risk. With all that being said, here are my pros and cons (spoiler free as far as the plot goes):PROSA. The Gameplay - I honestly loved the fact that you can see the actual Pokémon walking around in the tall grass. No more running into Zubat after Zubat after Zubat... The ... MoreTo start off, I've been a fan of Pokémon literally my entire life. I grew up playing it and would buy Nintendo platforms only when a Pokémon game would be released, but I felt like the magic had been lost a bit once I hit Pokemon X/Y, and I didn't even bother to pick up Sun/Moon. As innovative and unique as the series was, I felt like the 'traditional model' of the series had just worn itself a bit thin after so many games. I was hesitant to pick up Let's Go, but I'm so, SO glad I took the risk. With all that being said, here are my pros and cons (spoiler free as far as the plot goes):PROSA. The Gameplay - I honestly loved the fact that you can see the actual Pokémon walking around in the tall grass. No more running into Zubat after Zubat after Zubat... The battle animation (and the visuals overall) are gorgeous, and I love the concept of a 'companion Pokémon' (although I wish they could evolve).B. The Pokéball Accessory - This is definitley a gimmick and not necessary to the gameplay at all, but using the Pokéball was SO fun to me and I stuck with it for about 80% of the game - the only time I didn't use it was if it was charging or if I was away from home. I did notice that it was easier to catch Pokémon without it since the Switch makes it much easier to aim, but for most Pokémon it worked really well. It was also super easy to set up and would connect to the Switch pretty much instantly each time I began playing. Besides the initial charge, I only needed to charge it once so the battery life on it was much better than I had expected it to be.C. Everything Feels New - Though this is a rehash of Pokémon Yellow, between the totally updated graphics and new style of play it felt like a new game with familiar faces. It was really nostalgic seeing some of the same enemies and the original 151 Pokémon, and refreshing to see the series stripped back to a certain degree.CONS -A. Too Easy - I feel like this is the most common complaint I've seen and I'd definitley have to agree. I'm by no means a battle expert... But I literally didn't lose a single battle. Not even to any Gym Leaders or the Elite Four. There's a thing that your pokemon will do where every so often they'll "tough it out" and retain 1 HP after being dealt a hit that would've otherwise made them faint and while it's nice in theory I felt that it happened WAY too often and swayed some battles in my favor when I should've lost. For most gyms and the E4 my Pokémon were consistently 5-10 levels below my challenger, it doesn't make sense to me that I won some of the battles I did.B. Too Short - I realize there are Master Trainers left to take on once you beat the main storyline, but I beat the main part of the game in around 25 hours. At the pricepoint I just wish that I was getting more playtime out of the main game.C. Pokémon GO Experience - Based on the title alone it's known that PLG ties in with PG, but I really wish they'd include more of a tutorial/explanation of how leveling up Pokémon works. In the typical games it's via battle and you can't have more than six Pokémon in your party, but in PLG it's totally different and relies heavily on the PG aspect of quantity over quality and sending the Pokémon you don't want/need to the professor. Your Pokémon gain experience with each wild Pokémon you catch, but the fact that you can send your spares to Oak in exchange for candy is never really explained. I haven't played PG in quite a while and was totally confused at first so I feel like for the few out there who never played PG period it'll be extremely confusing. An optional tutorial would've been a nice addition, but you kinda just have to fumble around in the beginning for a bit before the concept makes sense.Overall, I feel like this is such a great game and I can't wait to see where Pokémon goes from here. I'd say if you're on the fence about it to go ahead and go for it because it's honestly so much fun. There's enough of a plot/story to keep you invested, and it's relaxed enough that you can have a show going in the background while you grind through leveling up your Pokémon. I've been really happy with it overall!

Fun Yellow Remake

Let's Go Eevee is a fun take on the original Pokemon Yellow with a few new twists:Graphics: Updated to Gen 7 standards with clean models for the Pokemon and smooth animations for most attacks. Human characters are more expressive, though your player character keeps the same expression, with the exception of cutscenes.Battle System/Gameplay: Wild pokemon battles are few and far between being restricted only to Legendaries and Snorlax. Wild Pokemon can only be "battled" by catching them in a Pokemon Go style format. It becomes tedious quickly trying to grind for experience for Gym battles and can easily waste pokeballs. Trainer battles are as they usually are in the main games, but there is a more prevelant sense of RNG (CPUs landing criticals more often, status ... MoreLet's Go Eevee is a fun take on the original Pokemon Yellow with a few new twists:Graphics: Updated to Gen 7 standards with clean models for the Pokemon and smooth animations for most attacks. Human characters are more expressive, though your player character keeps the same expression, with the exception of cutscenes.Battle System/Gameplay: Wild pokemon battles are few and far between being restricted only to Legendaries and Snorlax. Wild Pokemon can only be "battled" by catching them in a Pokemon Go style format. It becomes tedious quickly trying to grind for experience for Gym battles and can easily waste pokeballs. Trainer battles are as they usually are in the main games, but there is a more prevelant sense of RNG (CPUs landing criticals more often, status ailments, etc). If you have the patience, grind a little to try to be over leveled.Finding wild pokemon is just walking the routes waiting for the models to spawn, like Pokemon Go. Shinies will spawn as shiny in the overworld, so stay on the look out and you can get lucky!The Safari zone is no more and replaced by Go Park, syncing to Go will make some parts of the easier. Though it is not need (Go-less playthough for me)Like in Gen 7, HMs are also no more. Your Eevee will use them as Secret Techniques so you can more freely build your team.Pokemon storage: The Pokemon Box is 1 box, forcing you to essentially catch and release (outside of your main team, Legendaries). It's much easier to just catch an evolved form later in the game to add to your dex, as leveling is far too time consuming.Story: It's close to the original Yellow's but the story of Marowak/Lavender Town were dialed back. You find out about Marowak's fate-just not immediately like before and it feels like they were obviously trying to water it down. It also doesn't fit right to the timeline. It seems to take place between Red/Blue and Gold/Silver. This may just be my nostalgia talking, but this made the story feel out of place. Legendary bird battles and Snorlax are kept unchanged. Mewtwo's battle is also unchanged, though he is no longer the final boss, being replaced by Red.Music: Nicely updated from the original and breathes new life into the places I used to visit a lot as kid. Legendaries get their own remix on the wild pokemon theme and battle music is very well done (final rival battle, especially)Your partner: Petting and playing with Eevee is a fun little way to relax from the rest of the game. It's so cute to hear him purr while petting him. Playing with your Eevee also raises your whole team's happiness, which helps negate some of the RNG of the battle system when facing other trainers. Easily one of my favorite new elements of the game.Your rival: Not Blue. Trace is likable but is way too nice as a rival. It's not like beating Blue and enjoying the moment, it just feels bland because of his nature. Not to mention his battles feel way too scripted to try to match with how Blue acted. Even his final match felt...anti climactic and unworthy of the music you hear at the end of the Elite four. Bring back the ruder rivals!Overall: Enjoyable after a slight learning curve with the catching, battle, and experience systems. The story is slightly altered from the original, but it doesn't take away from feeling nostalgic. Eevee is a lovable companion and makes this experience to Kanto fun!Also, the save data will get you Gigantamax Eevee for Sword/Shield. You'll also get the Companion Eevee spirit in Smash Ultimate

Great for everyone!

I was hesitant to pick up the game because it seemed so basic. There didn't really seem to be any post-game or challenge. To some degree, that's right. The campaign was predictably short, which is no surprise because the original games were so short. The lack of wild battles was a little jarring at first, but I appreciate the brevity the routes and caves have now that you don't have to worry about random encounters. The game lacks a lot of the staples of the mainline titles, like EVs and breeding, but those aren't missed too much. The important changes were kept from recent generations, like the addition of bottle caps to modify the IVs and steel, dark, and fairy typing. The most important thing is that multiple of each Pokemon are available in each game, barring ... MoreI was hesitant to pick up the game because it seemed so basic. There didn't really seem to be any post-game or challenge. To some degree, that's right. The campaign was predictably short, which is no surprise because the original games were so short. The lack of wild battles was a little jarring at first, but I appreciate the brevity the routes and caves have now that you don't have to worry about random encounters. The game lacks a lot of the staples of the mainline titles, like EVs and breeding, but those aren't missed too much. The important changes were kept from recent generations, like the addition of bottle caps to modify the IVs and steel, dark, and fairy typing. The most important thing is that multiple of each Pokemon are available in each game, barring Mewtwo, which means that you can easily complete a living Pokedex. The addition of master trainers in the post-game almost encourages having a living Pokedex. Things like extra evolution stones and fossils are nice, but it does cheapen the attachment you might have with any particular Pokemon when the game rewards and encourages you to catch 200+ of the same species. The thing I appreciate most and unexpectedly was the self-contained nature of these titles. The pokedex isn't an endless chore and the entire thing can be completed with the help of a friend in under 30 hours comfortably. I think the game excels with its link to Pokemon Go with the Pokeball Plus, which automatically spins stops and gyms in the mobile game and functions as a Pokewalker/Game controller in the Switch game. The addition of the exclusive Pokemon, Mew, and having to play both games to get Meltan/Melmetal is frustrating since the former is a glorified paywall and the latter is time consuming for the sake of adding more playability without much depth or content. Overall, if you're hesitant, I'd say go for it. It's cute and charming.

The best Pokemon game on switch

This game is a remake from the ground up from the old Pokemon yellow game where it followed more closely to the main character of the TV series, Pokemon. It's the most successful franchise since Disney because it caters to all audiences and demographics. There is so much more that can be done with this game primarily because Pokemon go was so successful and still successful to this day. You can bring your caught Pokemon from the app to your let's go Pikachu or let's go Eevee games. And although Eevee has more to offer, to me Pokemon yellow is what showed me how fun and compelling games can be. I learned to enjoy more games and even RPGs and Nintendo to some extent. The sequel series Pokemon Sword and Shield show how the franchise has gotten so stake that they needed ... MoreThis game is a remake from the ground up from the old Pokemon yellow game where it followed more closely to the main character of the TV series, Pokemon. It's the most successful franchise since Disney because it caters to all audiences and demographics. There is so much more that can be done with this game primarily because Pokemon go was so successful and still successful to this day. You can bring your caught Pokemon from the app to your let's go Pikachu or let's go Eevee games. And although Eevee has more to offer, to me Pokemon yellow is what showed me how fun and compelling games can be. I learned to enjoy more games and even RPGs and Nintendo to some extent. The sequel series Pokemon Sword and Shield show how the franchise has gotten so stake that they needed a paywall for the other half and yes although let's go Pikachu and let's go Eevee did that, they didn't force you to buy the PokeBall plus accessory to enjoy the game more, they rewarded you for buying it by acknowledging Mew and letting you use Mew officially. If you play the game handheld than the best way to capture the Pokemon is with the gyro sensors. But if you want to, you can still use the PokeBall plus as a controller and it takes getting used to. This game looks good.

Very enjoyable

Had great fun playing this game. This was my first experience playing Pokemon on the Switch and it was much more enjoyable than my Nintendo 3DS experience. I enjoyed being able to see the Pokemon in the wild rather than just tripping over them suddenly. It made picking and choosing which ones to go after much more enjoyable. I also loved that the Pokemon were "actual size", as in Onyx was HUGE compared to a smaller Pokemon. Sound quality was well made and even sounded good through small in-ear headphones. Just playing for a few hours here and there in the evenings, I was able to complete the game in about a month. Not including the "after game" extras. Overall a very laidback game to play.

You learn to love it

Alright so I'll admit; after coming from Pokemon: Sword/Shield to Let's Go: Eevee, it was an adjustment and I was not super into the game at first. The throwing style threw me off which also encouraged me to never play with the switch connected to the TV and only play handheld. The storyline seemed more meant for children but after beating the first two gyms, I got more into it. I loved the classic 150 Pokemon that you're able to catch (even though about 20 of those you have to find someone online to trade with you because they're only exclusive to the Pikachu version, I suggest Reddit), and the graphics were amazing especially on the OLED switch. I loved the close relationship that you develop with Eevee and that you can pet it and give it treats. The gyms get ... MoreAlright so I'll admit; after coming from Pokemon: Sword/Shield to Let's Go: Eevee, it was an adjustment and I was not super into the game at first. The throwing style threw me off which also encouraged me to never play with the switch connected to the TV and only play handheld. The storyline seemed more meant for children but after beating the first two gyms, I got more into it. I loved the classic 150 Pokemon that you're able to catch (even though about 20 of those you have to find someone online to trade with you because they're only exclusive to the Pikachu version, I suggest Reddit), and the graphics were amazing especially on the OLED switch. I loved the close relationship that you develop with Eevee and that you can pet it and give it treats. The gyms get especially harder so you do need to know your types and what they are weak/strong against. I loved being able to catch Mewtwo in the end but wish that Poke Ball Plus(es) that originally came with the game weren't such a rare item and so expensive to come by these days because you can't obtain Mew as a mystery gift anymore. There is a solid storyline after beating the Elite Four and I ESPECIALLY love that you can ride around on Charizard/Dragonite/Aerodactyl, it's loads of fun and makes traveling way quicker. Overall, once you get into the game it is loads of fun and I can honestly say that I enjoyed this game as much as Sword and Shield. Now to wait for Gen. 9 to come out at the end of 2022...