Instead, you randomly come across monsters in caves or fields and capture them by tossing pokéballs at them, using the Switch’s Joy-Con controller’s motion controls to simulate the toss. In order to capture creatures, you first had to weaken them in a fight. Yellow, like all subsequent Pokémon RPGs, was filled with random battles.
Its story is simple: you’re a kid who leaves home to go on a quest where you meet and befriend as many pocket monsters as possible while fighting to earn gym badges and take on the Pokémon League. Let’s Go is essentially a 3D remake of Pokémon Yellow, which was a slightly enhanced version of the original Red and Blue on the Game Boy. She went in to Let’s Go enthusiastic about the idea of catching a Pikachu and Eevee but with no real experience in the franchise beyond tossing pokéballs on a smartphone.
#Ages for nintendo switch series
She was introduced to the series through Pokémon Go, which created a magical window into this long-established fantasy world. In a lot of ways, my daughter is the target market for this game. And if my kid is any indication, Game Freak has hit that sweet spot perfectly. Let’s Go is meant to be a bridge between those two worlds, to appeal to both new and old fans. But for many of them, the jump to a traditional Pokémon experience - one with battles, experience points, and other fussy role-playing features - was too far. In 2016, hundreds of millions of new players were drawn to the franchise through the mobile game Pokémon Go. With Let’s Go, developer Game Freak is aiming for a very tricky target. We had played a bit of Pokémon: Let’s Go on the Nintendo Switch before bed the night before, and she woke up thinking about pocket monsters. Yesterday morning, while I was in the kitchen making coffee, my five-year-old daughter walked into the room with a stuffed Eevee under one arm and a map of the Kanto region in her other hand.
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