Pokemon lets go pikachu: Pokémon™: Let’s Go, Pikachu! for Nintendo Switch

Oct 31, 2023 alexxlab

Pokémon™: Let’s Go, Pikachu! for Nintendo Switch

Slide 1 of 9

Game Voucher eligible

Mild Cartoon Violence

Users Interact

The next step in your Pokémon™ journey starts here

Partner up with Pikachu to catch and collect Pokémon on a rich and vibrant adventure in the Pokémon™: Let’s Go, Pikachu! game – available now on the Nintendo Switch™ system! Become the best Pokémon Trainer you can be as you battle other Trainers, Gym Leaders, and the sinister Team Rocket. Catch Pokémon in the wild using a gentle throwing motion with either a Joy-Con™ controller or a Poké Ball™ Plus accessory (sold separately), which will light up, vibrate, and make sounds to bring your adventure to life. You can also use button controls in Handheld Mode. Share your adventure with family or friends using a second Joy-Con or Poké Ball Plus. You can even connect to the Pokémon™ GO app* using a compatible smartphone to bring over Pokémon originally discovered in the Kanto region!

Explore the vibrant region of Kanto—home to beloved characters like Brock, Misty, and the nefarious trio Jessie, James, and Meowth! Throughout the story, your bond with your partner Pokémon grows stronger as you care for it and travel together. See the world in style by customizing Pikachu and your Trainer with a selection of outfits. True-to-size wild Pokémon roam around in the game—catch them like a real Pokémon Trainer by using timing and a well-placed Poké Ball™. Battle and trade with other players who own the game via local wireless or online**. Go on a stroll with your favorite Pokémon in your Poké Ball Plus to level them up, and to receive in-game rewards after returning them to the game. Connect to Pokémon GO* to transfer caught Kanto-region Pokémon, including Alolan and Shiny forms, as well as the newly discovered Pokémon, Meltan, from that game to this one!

Software description provided by the publisher.

ESRB rating

Mild Cartoon Violence

Users Interact

Supported play modes

Tabletop

Handheld

Play online, access classic NES™ and Super NES™ games, and more with a Nintendo Switch Online membership.

This game supports:Online Play

Learn more

More like this

WARNING: If you have epilepsy or have had seizures or other unusual reactions to flashing lights or patterns, consult a doctor before playing video games. All users should read the Health and Safety Information available in the system settings before using this software.

**Nintendo Switch Online membership (sold separately) and Nintendo Account required for online play. This game does not support Save Data Cloud backup. Not available in all countries. Internet access required for online features. Terms apply. nintendo.com/switch-online

Paid Nintendo Switch Online membership required at the time of purchase and redemption of Nintendo Switch Game Vouchers. Nintendo Switch Game Vouchers must be redeemed within 12 months from purchase date, have no cash value, and cannot be transferred, returned, or redeemed for cash. Each Nintendo Switch Game Voucher may be redeemed for one game offered as part of the catalog. To receive promotional value, Nintendo Switch Game Vouchers must be redeemed for two games with a cumulative price that is higher than the purchase price of the Nintendo Switch Game Vouchers. Nintendo Switch Game Vouchers may not be combined with any other sale, discount, or promotional offer unless otherwise specified.

Game, system and Poké Ball Plus sold separately.
*Pokémon™ GO application, compatible smartphone and persistent Internet access required. Data charges may apply.
**Nintendo Switch Online membership (sold separately) and Nintendo Account required for online play. Not available in all countries. Internet access required for online features. Terms apply. nintendo.com/switch-online
***Using as a Pokémon™ GO Plus requires installation of the Pokémon™ GO application on a compatible smartphone. See pokeballplus.nintendo.com for details.
The in-game language choice for Spanish is Español (España).

Pokemon Let’s Go Pikachu & Eevee – Destructoid

I don’t remember exactly what compelled me to rush out and buy Pokémon Red before the craze began, but I vividly recall the day I went to Toys”R”Us after school and picked it up. I got to Mt. Moon in one sitting and promptly turned off the game, forgetting to save: what a first day!

From there I’d go on to collect all 151, hosting all sorts of local trainer parties as the resident link cable owner and Pokémon Master. It’s one of my most-played games of all time and it’s the main reason why I’m always willing to give new entries a shake.

Pokémon Let’s Go isn’t for everyone, but from the perspective of someone who only recently became a parent, this is going to be a perfect entry point for some.

Pokémon: Let’s Go Eevee & Pikachu (Switch)
Developer: Game Freak
Publisher: Nintendo
Released: November 16, 2018
MSRP: $59.99 (game), $49.99 (Poké Ball Plus), $99.99 (Poké Ball Plus and game bundle)

Let’s Go serves a bridge between the more casual Pokémon Go and the mainline series. Remember how Pokémon Yellow sort of retrofitted the anime? Go (not to be confused with the mobile Go) is like a super-charged version of that. I’m talking Team Rocket with Jesse/James/Meowth shenanigans, the whole nine yards.

That’s awesome in theory, but this dynamic duo is going to really confuse some long-term fans. It is basically an alternate generation-one journey, complete with small geographic and narrative twists. Let’s Go is also a bit of an odd duck as far as its control schemes go. As I espoused in our Super Mario Party review, I’ve come to really admire Nintendo for increasing our options in the Wii U and Switch eras compared to the forced waggle of the Wii, but not every game adheres to that standard. Let’s Go completely removes Pro Controller support in favor of adding a new object into the mix: the Poké Ball Plus.

Now I sorely missed the Pro Controller (it’s one of the best remotes on the market right now), but I did have access to the one-handed device for this review and it grew on me (here’s a closeup). That tiny little bit where the Poké Ball button is? That’s an analog stick that presses in for menu confirmations and world exploration. The top button (which is kind of hidden on the red part of the ball) opens the menu. Given that Pokémon games are RPGs with a heavy emphasis on turn-based combat, it makes sense why it would work. I went on to play roughly half the game with it, finishing the rest in portable mode and with the Joy-Con.

So there are three aspects of the Poké Ball Plus: the aforementioned controller option, the chance to place creatures in the ball and walk around with them (Pokéwalker anyone?), and Pokémon Go connectivity. Although I wasn’t able to extensively test the latter out as it wasn’t readily available for some time, the walking aspect is a cute little extra and tapping the ball to cue a Poké voiceover is a nice touch. Just know that the little thing is a whopping $50 and is basically only applicable to Let’s Go, so maybe don’t get too excited. I sincerely felt the hit of not using the Pro Controller, and if you do opt for a Joy-Con, only one is supported — and only in the upright position. Now if this was Bayonetta I’m sure people would be angry to no end, but again, it’s Pokémon: I can make do. It also comes with a level-one Mew if that gets you going.

Digging a little deeper, I’ll get the “big nope” out of the way (I can hear the figurative right-clicks already!): open-world battles don’t exist as they’re just capture encounters, not unlike those you’d find in Pokémon Go. I get that it’s not going to appeal to people who wanted a full 3D generation-one remake, but there’s an upside. Taking the focus off of wild battles seems trivial but it cuts out the grinding, a mentality you slowly adapt to while playing Let’s Go. I lament that there are fewer chances to try out my Pokémon in the wild (and that the strategy of whittling down their health for a greater capture chance is now reduced to chucking berries), but it’s a give and take.

That streamlined approach gives way to universally positive improvements. Pokémon are kept in a convenient bag without the need to go to boxes to swap party members. Really good Pokémon like Beedrill (a straight-up Beedrill, fully evolved) can be caught very early on. That’s great! I know a ton of people are going to espouse the virtues of leveling up Pokémon from level one to 100 and how you should “earn” evolutions, but this is not that kind of game.

Mechanical talk aside I think everyone is going to fall in love with Let’s Go‘s aesthetics. Kanto is a delightful Arcadia and has never looked this good. Watching the camera pan over the quiet hamlet of Pallet Town gets the nostalgia endorphins going, yes, but Let’s Go‘s sleek visuals sell all of those familiar locations. Game Freak also nails the scale of each Pokémon to make it feel more like the anime: seeing a gigantic Onix tower over his foes is something else. The same thing goes for random environmental cuteness like napping Meowths. It all adds flavor to the world. Its sense of scale is its biggest strength. Gym battles more accurately mirror the anime with their grand halls, and random trainers (even throwaways) are more emotive.

As far as the big picture is concerned there is some wasted potential. No Pokémon Bank connectivity at launch, or possibly ever, is a bummer; especially when Game Freak and Nintendo are collectively asking you to catch the same Pokémon that have been around for ages (you can nab Alolan forms through Pokémon Go but that’s not a big enough incentive). The ability to play it solely in the Switch’s portable mode is fantastic (thus not betraying the original “pocket monster” mantra), but you can’t help but think that some basic features we’ve come to expect from the series were held back in favor of a more explosive entrance for the next mainline entry.

I can’t believe it took Game Freak over 20 years to give us an RPG-oriented console Pokémon game, but with the ever-changing mobile landscape and the success of the Switch, the opportunity finally presented itself. No, Let’s Go is not the mainline entry that EV/IV min-maxers hoped for, but that’s still on the way. If you happen to miss this return to Kanto, that’s perfectly fine, but I was mostly delighted to go back.

Pokemon: Let’s Go Eevee – 7.5/10

Pokemon: Let’s Go Pikachu – 7.5/10

_{[This review is based on a retail build of the game and the Poké Ball Plus, provided by the publisher.]}

, pikachu – Translation into Russian – examples English

Premium

History

Favorites

Advertising

No ads with Premium

Suggestions:
pikachu

These examples may contain rude words based on your search.

These examples may contain colloquial words based on your search.

, Pikachu

Suggestions

pikachu
554

The game will launch on the 16th of November and is available in Eevee , Pikachu , and Pokeball Plus editions.

The game was released on November 16 and will be available in Eevee 9 editions0025 , Pikachu and Pokeball Plus.

Pokémon: Let’s Go , Pikachu ! and Pokémon: Let’s Go, Eevee! are two companions role-playing games designed for Nintendo Switch console.

Short description: Pokémon: Let’s Go , Pikachu ! and Let’s Go, Eevee! – these are two games from the popular role-playing series by Nintendo.

Living in forested areas , Pikachu is found foraging for berries it roasts with electricity to make them tender enough to eat.

Living in forest areas , Pikachu is found foraging for berries it is fried with electricity to make them bet enough to eat.

Like most other Pokémon , Pikachu communicates only by saying syllables of its own name.

Like other Pokémon , Pikachu only speaks through the pronunciation of individual syllables of its name.

In one of the movie’s trailers , Pikachu was attacked by Charizard, causing him to cower in fear.

In one of the trailers for the movie , Pikachu was attacked by Charizard, causing him to become frightened.

Okay , Pikachu , I want you to hang back and watch.

Come on , Pikachu , stand back and watch.

According to the game universe of pokemon , Pikachu is the pokemon with the mouse.

According to the Pokémon game universe, Pikachu is a mouse Pokémon.

For example , Pikachu and Evie is able to master the secret skills to help players overcome obstacles to clear the road from fallen trees, to cross the ocean, move to already previously visited the city.

For example, , Pikachu and Eevee are able to master secret skills and help players overcome obstacles: clear the road from fallen trees, cross the ocean, move to the city already visited earlier.

As fans everywhere know , Pikachu is a Pokémon, and no matter how expressive Pokémon can be with their features, actions, body language and special powers, they are linguistically limited to stating their own names.

As fans around the world of are well aware, Pikachu is a Pokémon, and no matter how “talking” the facial expressions, actions, body language and superpowers of Pokémon may be, in a language we understand, they can only pronounce their name.

Determined to prove its superiority, Mewtwo lures Ash , Pikachu and the others into a Pokemon match like none before.

Eager to prove his power, Mewtwo lures Ash , Pikachu and the others to a Pokémon match never seen before.

Lugia rescues Ash , Pikachu and Team Rocket, but Team Rocket heroically jump into the sea upon realizing they are slowing Lugia down.

Lugia rescues Ash , Pikachu , and Team Rocket, but they heroically jump into the sea, realizing that they are slowing Lugia down.

When Ash , Pikachu , and their friends visit a desert city by the sea, they meet the Mythical Pokémon Hoopa, who has the ability to summon things-including people and Pokémon-through its magic ring.

When Ash , Pikachu and his friends arrived in a desert city, they met the mythical Pokémon Hupu, who has the ability to summon things – including people and Pokémon – through his magic rings.

Summary: A young boy named Ash Ketchum embarks on a journey to become a “Pokemon Master” with his first Pokemon , Pikachu .

Young boy Ash Kitchum embarks on a journey to become a “Pokémon Master” with his first Pokémon , Pikachu .

All right , Pikachu , Iron Tail!

So , Pikachu , Steel Tail!

Okay , Pikachu , use Thunderbolt!

Come on , Pikachu , Thunderbolt!

Now , Pikachu Iron Tail!

Now , Pikachu , Steel Tail!

All right , Pikachu ! Use Thunderbolt!

And now , Pikachu , Thunderbolt!

More From Pokemon: Let’s Go , Pikachu !

Pokemon: Let’s Go 9 preinstalled0025 , Pikachu !

Although the storyline is the same in both Pokémon: Let’s Go , Pikachu ! and Pokémon: Let’s Go, Eevee!, there are some differences between the two versions.

Although the plot in Pokémon: Let’s Go , Pikachu ! and Pokémon: Let’s Go, Eevee! the same, there are differences between the two versions.

Now , Pikachu , use Quick Attack!

Come on , Pikachu , Fast Attack!

Possibly inappropriate content

Examples are used only to help you translate the word or expression searched in various contexts. They are not selected or validated by us and can contain inappropriate terms or ideas. Please report examples to be edited or not to be displayed. Rude or colloquial translations are usually marked in red or orange.

No results found for this meaning.

pikachu
554

More features with our free app

Voice and photo translation, offline features, synonyms , conjugation , learning games

Results: 461. Exact: 63. Elapsed time: 163 ms.

pokemon | Tags | Overclockers.ru

AND

ABOUT

WITH

SCH

Kommersant

DOK404

November 21, 2022

NFL linebacker retires after selling rare Pokémon card for over $650,000

Artur396

October 30, 2022

The cunning fox Pokémon Zorua and its evolved form Zoroark have appeared in Pokemon Go. In this article, I’ll show you how to get them.

GrozaX

February 21, 2022

The robber managed to take out such a sum in cards…

golds

November 8, 2021

This was stated by a representative of the company

Nacvark

July 7, 2021

It took them five years.

MassChester87

July 20, 2019

Misty is the youngest of the four leading stadiums in Cerulin City, in the Kanto region.