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Pokemon: Let's Go, Eevee!

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Platform : Nintendo Switch |

Rated: Everyone

7,608 ratings

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Platform: Nintendo Switch

Edition: Let's Go, Eevee!

Don the role of a Pokémon Trainer as you travel through Kanto
Discover a new species of Pokémon with the Pokémon Lets Go series
Catch Pokémon in the wild using a gentle throwing motion with either a Joy-Con controller or a Poké Ball Plus accessory, which will light up, vibrate, and make sounds to bring your adventure to life
See the world in style by customizing Pikachu and your Trainer with a selection of outfits
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

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From the manufacturer

The next step in your Pokémon journey starts here

Take your Pokémon journey to the Kanto region with your partner Pikachu or Eevee to become a top Pokémon Trainer as you battle other trainers. Use a throwing motion to catch Pokémon in the wild with either one Joy-Con controller or Poké Ball Plus accessory, which will light up, vibrate, and make sounds to bring your adventure to life. Share your adventure with family or friends in 2-player action on one system using a second Joy-Con or Poké Ball Plus (sold separately). 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 diverse and vibrant region of Kanto! True-to-size wild Pokémon roam around in the game, so catch them like a real Pokémon Trainer by using motion, timing, and a well-placed Poké Ball. Go on a stroll with your favorite Pokémon in your Poké Ball Plus! Connect your game directly to Pokémon Go to receive Kanto region Pokémon.

Take your Pokémon for a stroll in Poké Ball Plus

Every Poké Ball Plus contains your very own Mythical Pokémon Mew!

Let’s Go, Eevee!, making it a extraordinary treat for owners of the Poké Ball Plus.

Poke Ball Plus (sold separately)

The Power of a Pokemon Trainer Lies in the Palm of your Hand

Feel like a real Pokémon Trainer as you travel through the Kanto region in the Pokémon: Let’s Go, Pikachu! or Pokémon: Let’s Go, Eevee! games with Poké Ball Plus. Make a gentle throwing motion to catch a Pokémon to feel and hear in the palm of your hand. Every accessory contains the Mythical Pokémon Mew! Just like with Pokémon GO Plus, you can use your Poké Ball Plus when playing Pokémon Go on a compatible smartphone to make your search for Pokémon.

Throw yourself into a Pokémon adventure on the Nintendo Switch system!
Explore the Kanto region using the Control Stick
Players can team up for a 2-player adventure using two Poké Ball Plus accessories (sold separately)
Gently shake Poké Ball Plus to hear a Pokémon that has been put inside from Pokémon: Let’s Go, Pikachu! or Pokémon: Let’s Go, Eevee!


Encounter Pokémon in the Kanto region.	Play the entire game with a single Joy-Con controller or use the Poké Ball Plus accessory, which will light up, vibrate, and make sounds to bring your adventure to life.	Connect Poké Ball Plus to the Pokémon Go app to catch Pokémon in the real world and gather items from Poké Stops without viewing your smartphone screen—meanwhile, carry Pokémon from Pokémon: Let’s Go, Pikachu! or Pokémon: Let’s Go, Eevee!	Play a Pokémon adventure together cooperatively anytime, anywhere on one system by using another Joy-Con controller or Poké Ball Plus accessory (sold separately) to catch and battle alongside another player!


Customize Pikachu!	Customize Eevee!

Product description

Platform:Nintendo Switch | Edition:Let's Go, Eevee!

Take a Pokémon journey to the Kanto region with your steadfast partner, Eevee! Become the best Pokémon Trainer 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, 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 (sold separately). 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 Eevee 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.

*Using as a Pokémon GO Plus requires installation of the Pokémon GO application on a compatible smartphone.

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. ***Using as a Pokémon GO Plus requires installation of the Pokémon GO application on a compatible smartphone.

Product information

Platform:Nintendo Switch | Edition:Let's Go, Eevee!

ASIN

B01N7RE3HB

Release date

November 16, 2018

Customer Reviews

7,608 ratings

4.8 out of 5 stars

Best Sellers Rank

#1,452 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games)
#14 in Nintendo Switch Consoles

Pricing

The strikethrough price is the List Price. Savings represents a discount off the List Price.

Product Dimensions

0.4 x 4.1 x 6.6 inches; 1.6 Ounces

Binding

Video Game

Rated

Everyone

Item model number

Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer

Item Weight

1.6 ounces

Manufacturer

Nintendo

Date First Available

December 31, 2016

Warranty & Support

Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here. [PDF 13 KB]

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Customer reviews

5 star		84%
4 star		10%
3 star		4%
2 star		1%
1 star		1%

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Top reviews from the United States

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J. S.

Its not the same as older Pokemon games.

Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2018

Platform: Nintendo SwitchEdition: Let's Go, Eevee!Verified Purchase

I bought this game in high hopes to relive my childhood favorite titles Pokemon Red/blue. I thought I must have missed something early but after a bit of googling found that you do not fight wild Pokemon in this game anymore. You can only throw balls like in Pokemon Go! like the phone app. This is not what Pokemon was. the only battles you can have are with trainers, limiting your exp gain and forcing you to catch literal mountains of Pokemon in order to gain a minimal amount of exp. I genuinely think this is the biggest disappointment in Nintendo's archive. I will be giving this product away to a friend who is still on the fence about the game. Its that or this sits on a shelf unused forever.

323 people found this helpful

Helpful

David Wilson

Who says you can't go back home?

Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2018

Platform: Nintendo SwitchEdition: Let's Go, Eevee!Verified Purchase

So, to get this out of the way, if you're expecting an EXACT recreation of Pokemon Yellow, you'll probably be disappointed. If, like me, you're a longtime fan of the franchise, who may have lapsed in playing the main series of games, and have played Pokemon Go, then you'll probably thoruoghly enjoy this game.

The difficulty of this title is non-existent. I don't have a problem with that though because this game from the start has been billed as being "more accessible for first time players" and targeted towards a younger audience. I was well aware of this going in as Nintendo has made sure it's no secret. To anyone who wasn't paying attention and are now disappointed by what's been clearly stated numorous times, well that's honestly on you for going in blindly.

Exploring the Kanto region 20 years later on my big screen though, is amazing. The updated graphics compared to the 8bit days of when I last played this are nice, and the fact that the map is just the same is also nice. Memories from my time with the originals flood back as I roam and explore. One of the my favorite changes, having to go and confront wild Pokemon in order to catch them, is welcome. Being able to make it five steps in Mt. Moon without battling three random Zubats is great.

The catching mechanic does need some work. I'm not upset or angry about the Pokemon Go style of catching, as again, it's exactly what it was stated to be many times before the games release. My issue happens to be with how the system reads/registers a throw. It definitely needs an update to improve the sensitivity and detecting when you're throwing balls anywhere other than head on. Having Pokemon move from side to side but being unable to accurately throw Pokeballs to either side is frustrating to say the least. There are some wild encounters that require you to battle a wild Pokemon before you can catch it. These opportunities are rare however and are really only for rare/mythical Pokemon. UPDATE: Finally got around to trying it in handheld mode. Catching mechanics are much better, or at least, much more accurate, thanks to the Switch's built in gyroscope, as a Pokemon moves, you can move the camera to follow it allowing you a greater degree of control when attempting to catch one.

Overall, in my limited time with this game, I really enjoy it, and definitely recommend it for anyone thinking about this for their kids, or who want to experience a modern twist on a childhood classic.

I'll be editing and adding more info as I gather more thoughts and finish the game. Please feel free to ask any questions you may have.

134 people found this helpful

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Matt P.

Disappointing.

Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2018

Platform: Nintendo SwitchEdition: Let's Go, Eevee!Verified Purchase

Do not buy if you are looking for any sort of challenge. You literally have to try to get a single pokemon on your team to faint. Why they haven't added difficulty levels to this game is beyond me. They targeted this game to some one in the 4-10 age bracket.

Really disappointing as pokemon lover!

123 people found this helpful

Helpful

Jackson

A Review: Updated as of 12/1/18

Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2018

Platform: Nintendo SwitchEdition: Let's Go, Eevee!Verified Purchase

To start, I am about half way through the story as of right now, so this will be continued to be updated as I further into the game.
The main complaint from everyone seems to be that this game is too easy. Honestly, what Pokemon game has been difficult? Once you figure out the strengths and weaknesses system, all Pokemon games are easy as you play through them. Most of the challenge and grinding usually happens after the end of the actual game, which is exactly how this game works! I personally LOVE some things about this game, and I’ve been playing Pokemon games since Pokemon Red and Blue.
I LOVE how you can see the Pokemon and avoid them if you don’t want to battle. So many wasted battles—probably hours and hours—of getting attacked by wild Pokémon I had no interest in catching. This makes the game faster, yes, but it also allows you to target Pokemon you want.
With that, I LOVE the COMBO system in place that allows you to catch the same Pokemon multiple times to create a chain combo. When your combo is high enough, rare Pokémon begin popping off more often and you have a better chance of finding Shiny Pokemon. This is just a cool system that will add much replay-ability once you are completed with the main storyline.
I love that the first console Pokemon is a remake of the original games. For me, this is purely nostalgic. 20 years later it’s still as addicting.
This game is beautiful. I have not much else to add to that one.
Another great add—you can name your Pokémon at any time!! Those who haven’t played Pokemon in the past, trust me, it’s truly amazing.
The difficulty level...yes, Eevee is overpowered. But you do not need to use Eevee in battle. Or you can put Eevee in slot #6 and only use it when you’re about to faint completely. I don’t understand people who complain about the difficulty level of this game. I can remember playing Red version and defeating every trainer with my Charizard by the end...even against his weaknesses. Pokemon has always been as difficult as you make it. And Let’s Go is no different. If you find your Eevee or Pikachu to overpowered, don’t use them. Or don’t use certain moves. On the base, yes it is easy. But you as a trainer can make your battles as difficult as you’d like by what Pokemon and move types you use during the battle. That’s what makes Pokemon games so free and open for players. I absolutely love the fact that I can come home from a stressful day of work and just relax and play my way through Kanto, not worried about beating trainers but more worried about my Poke ball actually catching a stubborn Pokémon in the wild...

Some things that do need improved...
The “throwing” technique can sometimes be faulty. Which can be frustrating especially if you’re low on PokeBalls or cash. Sometimes you throw straight and the ball goes in completely different direction...this isn’t always but it is more often. I hope that updates can fix this issue because I don’t mind throwing the balls but I do mind when it’s inconsistent.
I am not to the point of the game where you can transfer Pokemon from Pokemon Go but when I get there, I will review that feature. I’m about a city out from there.

Edit: 12/1/18
So I’ve just finished the main storyline of the game, defeating the Elite 4, and finally catching Mewtwo.
A note about difficulty: I stick to my statement from above. This game is no less difficult than the original Pokemon (red, blue, and yellow). In fact, due to the new catching mechanism, encounters with the legendary Pokémon and Mewtwo are MUCH more intense. I mean...the first legendary bird I met was Articuno and when I tell you I was sweating...I’m not kidding. Ultra Ball after Ultra Ball and the dang thing just wouldn’t stay! Ultimately, I had to shake the second controller and throw two balls at once. Eventually, through many, many ultra balls, I was able to finally catch it. This got easier as I had more and more encounters but defeating Mewtwo also gave me a run for my money. And all I could think was, “Everyone is saying this game is so easy, and here I am struggling.” Yes—absolutely if you know the weakness system the majority of battles will be a cakewalk (just like every other Pokemon game...) but trust me, there are surprising difficult moments that cause to you get worked up, maybe even standing, as you try to plan out your system to catch a Pokemon before it runs away from you...

One thing I want now that I’ve played about 35 hours...is more. More storylines, more side missions maybe? Yes, there are the master trainers, but I want to do more with my team. We’re currently going around and trying to find all 151 Pokémon (and thanks to the Pokemon Go connection, you don’t need to purchase both versions of the game to get all 151...which I love.). But my Pokemon and I feel like we can keep going. Keep helping Kanto. I do think that Nintendo could’ve added more side quests to make this game feel more complete. I just feel like I’m not done with this game or my team of 6 Pokémon. I want more.
It would be great to get expansions or something that other RPGs seem to be having success with.
Another thing that I think should be added are shortcuts on the controllers. I played half the game with a switch controller and half the game with the PokeBall plus. I loved both. And both had their purposes. However, if the cost is an issue then the PokeBall isn’t necessary by any means. It does make catching a little easier but while going through the storyline, I liked the controller better. Neither one has shortcuts though. So every time you want to ride or stop riding your Pokemon you have to go into the main menu, go to your Pokémon, click to put back into PokeBall...it’s very cumbersome especially when taking a stroll through the game. A one button press to ride and stop riding would be amazing and convenient.
A feature I really started to love was when Eevee (or Pikachu) would start wagging its tail when an item was nearby. There are many invisible items in the game, so there were many moments as I walked around that I looked at Eevee more than the environment around me. This was such a neat and simple idea to make your partner Pokémon important even outside of battle.
This game had so many neat ideas and delivers on them. I enjoyed my time with the story, and I hope to continue to enjoy my time as I try to catch ‘em all and survive Kanto...
OH! Another thing I wished they had for post game are bases again. I would love to be able to decorate my room or have an area in Kanto that I could call my own. This feature needs to come back to Pokemon and I hope it does. It would be a neat thing for my Pokemon—the ones in the computer that never get to come out—could have a place or personal park to hang out in within the base. It would be similar to the Go Parks, but for the Pokemon that I’ve caught but aren’t part of my battle 6. Just a thought. Now that the franchise is on the switch and memory is available, I think even more of these creative ideas can be added to make a game like this as engulfing as possible.

Regardless, I still absolutely loved this game, so the 5 stars still stay.

107 people found this helpful

Helpful

Justyn Cousino

Not for old school Pokemon fans

Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2018

Platform: Nintendo SwitchEdition: Let's Go, Eevee!Verified Purchase

This game had the potential to be amazing. The graphics are fantastic as well as the backround/surroundings in the game...however the big downside is that you cannot battle wild pokemon and you cannot train. You really are not a Pokemon Trainer, more like a Pokemon Collector. Think of this game as Pokemon Go! for your living room. You just go around catching Pokemon with minimal challenge. The only battling you do is with trainers or gym leaders. This game could have been so much more if they just added the normal battling and training aspects. For a child this game would be more fun but for a long time Pokemon fan you will most likely be disappointed.

74 people found this helpful

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Top reviews from other countries

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Jose Hernandez

mejor de lo que esperaba, pero pudieron agregar competitivo

Reviewed in Mexico on November 21, 2018

Platform: Nintendo SwitchEdition: Let's Go, Eevee!Verified Purchase

La verdad no sabia que esperar de este juego de pokemon, no he tocado un pokemon desde pokemon perla, pero me interesaba jugar este para aprender un poco las mecanicas del juego y poder entrar un poco al competitivo, al no haber objetos ni habilidades si es mas facil aprender a jugar, pero el juego no cuenta con buscador de partidas lo unico que puedes hacer es jugar contra un amigo en linea no puedes jugar contra gente ramdom asi que eso es algo que no me gusto mucho, otra de las cosas es que el juego va a tirones en modo portatil no todo el tiempo pero si cuando un pokemon sube de nivel se realentiza, esto solo pasa en modo portatil. Por lo demas el juego tiene buena historia (la misma del amarillo xd) bonitos detalles con los pokemon, claro el nivel de dificultad es un poco nulo pero si no leveas tanto y no utilizas a tu inicial se puede compensar un poco, en fin es un buen juego para iniciar y es entretenido, la nueva forma de capturar es adicitiva con eso de las rachas, me gusto mucho. La parte de la garantia de preventa no la entendi bien o no se respeto, ya que yo encargue el juego con un costo de 1259 pero un dia antes del lanzamiento el 15 cambio a 1199 y el precio que me cobraron no cambio, el juego si llego a las 11 am del dia de lanzamiento

6 people found this helpful

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Metasteelers

NOSTALGIA HIT

Reviewed in Mexico on December 3, 2018

Platform: Nintendo SwitchEdition: Let's Go, Eevee!Verified Purchase

Es un Excelente juego, me gusta mucho... pero aun así tiene algunas cosas que me disgustan y mucho.
El juego se ve muy bien y tiene muy buena jugabilidad e historia. Lo que si me disgusta mucho es la mecánica que incorporaron de Pokemon Go, no me gusta en lo absoluto, y también por el hecho de que los pokemon no pueden sujetar objetos. El juego es muy bueno, a pesar de esos 2 detalles pudo haber sido perfecto.
Lastima que el hubiera no exite...

5 people found this helpful

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Angel

Genial juego de pokémon.

Reviewed in Mexico on November 24, 2018

Platform: Nintendo SwitchEdition: Let's Go, Eevee!Verified Purchase

El juego es bonito tanto en modo portátil al igual que en TV, en éste se muy bien.
Las interacciones que tienes con los pokémon me gusta, el que veas a los pokémon en rondando es bueno ya que puedes o no atraparlos.
La forma tradicional de combate con los pokémon salvajes se elimina y usa el mismo formato que en PokémonGO, pero se compensa con muchas peleas en los entrenadores.
Lo negativo son las caídas de frames cuando hay muchos pokémon o mucha hierba, la mala coordinación que se tiene con el Joy-con cuando hay un pokémon que se mueve mucho. Recomiendo jugarlo en portátil ya que es muy preciso a la hora de atraparlos.

3 people found this helpful

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Cliente de Amazon

Un excelente juego casual

Reviewed in Mexico on June 12, 2019

Platform: Nintendo SwitchEdition: Let's Go, Eevee!Verified Purchase

Compré este juego con la finalidad de jugarlo con mi esposa (ella no es gamer) y la decisión fue acertada. El juego es muy simple de jugar (creo que aún más que los juegos de la primera generación). Se puede jugar cooperativo en multijugador local y funciona bien. Aunque rompe completamente con la dificultad, dado que el juego no escala la dificultad con el segundo jugador. Sin embargo, es un juego muy palomero.

Algo muy diferente de los juegos de pokémon de gameboy es la forma de capturar a las criaturas; al encontrar un pokémon salvaje, sólo te dedicas a aventarle pokebolas hasta atraparlo.

Dicen que el juego tiene integración con pokémon Go y con otras funciones extras, pero esas no las he probado.

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G. Borrego

Sorprendentemente bueno

Reviewed in Mexico on June 11, 2019

Platform: Nintendo SwitchEdition: Let's Go, Eevee!Verified Purchase

Si eres fan de pokemon y buscas con que entretenerte este juego es de echo muy bueno, es cierto que encontraras muchas cosas fuera de lugar en el juego y sentiras mas que estas jugando algun demo de pokemon , pero la verdad es entretenido tiene bastante entrenadores para estar peleando y la mecanica de atrapar pokemones es bastante entretenida algo molesta cuando fallas varias veces.
Este juego no vale su precio eso si , estoy agusto por averlo comprado en oferta pero si tuviera que pagar precio completo estaria en desacuerdo

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