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|pegi =
 
|pegi =
 
|grb =
 
|grb =
  +
}}
}}'''Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu!''' and '''Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!''' (ポケットモンスター Let's Go! ピカチュウ・Let’s Go! イーブイ ''Poketto Monsutaa Rettsu Go Pikachuu & Rettsu Go Iibui'') are two games of [[Generation VII]] set in the [[Kanto]] region.
+
'''Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu!''' and '''Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!''' (ポケットモンスター Let's Go! ピカチュウ・Let’s Go! イーブイ ''Poketto Monsutaa Rettsu Go Pikachuu & Rettsu Go Iibui'') are two games of [[Generation VII]] set in the [[Kanto]] region. They are remakes of the [[Generation I]] game [[Pokémon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition|Pokémon Yellow]] and are the second of two remakes taking place in Kanto, following [[Generation III]] games [[Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen]]. They are also the first main series Pokémon games for the [[wikipedia:Nintendo Switch|Nintendo Switch]].
   
 
==New Features==
 
==New Features==
Line 41: Line 42:
 
* CP is still a feature in the game which is calculated with a mix of stats and IVs which gives out the calculated CP and level.
 
* CP is still a feature in the game which is calculated with a mix of stats and IVs which gives out the calculated CP and level.
 
* Wild Pokémon that are caught give EXP. The smaller the Pokémon that is caught (e.g [[Rattata]], [[Diglett]]) the less EXP. The larger the Pokémon that is caught (e.g [[Snorlax]], [[Gyarados]]) the more EXP.
 
* Wild Pokémon that are caught give EXP. The smaller the Pokémon that is caught (e.g [[Rattata]], [[Diglett]]) the less EXP. The larger the Pokémon that is caught (e.g [[Snorlax]], [[Gyarados]]) the more EXP.
* The rival is a completely new character, while [[Blue (game)|Blue]] is instead encountered as a separate NPC during the game.
+
* The rival: [[Trace (game)|Trace]] is a completely new character, while [[Blue (game)|Blue]] is instead encountered as a separate NPC during the game.
* Likewise, the player characters are new characters, while [[Red (game)|Red]] and [[Green (game)|Leaf]] are both encountered as NPCs.
+
* Likewise, the player characters are new characters: [[Chase]] and [[Elaine]], while [[Red (game)|Red]] and [[Green (game)|Green]] are both encountered as NPCs.
 
* In order to access a gym, one must have caught some kind of Pokémon to go inside (e.g [[Pewter Gym]] requires a {{Type|Grass}}-type Pokémon or {{Type|Water}}-type Pokémon to access it).
 
* In order to access a gym, one must have caught some kind of Pokémon to go inside (e.g [[Pewter Gym]] requires a {{Type|Grass}}-type Pokémon or {{Type|Water}}-type Pokémon to access it).
* The GO Park replaces the Safari Zone. Pokémon from Pokémon GO can be transported here. The higher the CP of a Pokémon transferred from Pokémon GO, the higher level it will be in the GO Park.
+
* The [[GO Park]] replaces the Safari Zone. Pokémon from Pokémon GO can be transported here. The higher the CP of a Pokémon transferred from Pokémon GO, the higher level it will be in the GO Park.
 
* Candy can be used to boost different stats.
 
* Candy can be used to boost different stats.
* A new device is released called the [[Poké Ball Plus]]. It can be used as a Joy-Con and a Pokémon GO Plus and can keep Pokémon caught in-game inside it, similar to the [[Pokéwalker]]. When bought, it will come with a special [[Mew]] gift.
+
* A new device is released called the [[Poké Ball Plus]]. It can be used as a Joy-Con and a [[Pokémon GO Plus]] and can keep Pokémon caught in-game inside it, similar to the [[Pokéwalker]]. When bought, it will come with a special [[Mew]] gift.
 
* The player can connect their smartphone with Nintendo Switch to exchange Pokémon from [[Pokémon GO]] to the game.
 
* The player can connect their smartphone with Nintendo Switch to exchange Pokémon from [[Pokémon GO]] to the game.
 
* The game-exclusive [[Partner Pokémon|Partner]] the player starts with cannot be traded to other games. While a single [[Persian]] is obtainable in Let's Go, Pikachu!, and a single [[Arcanine]] is obtainable in Let's Go, Eevee! through an NPC, they are not obtainable as wild Pokémon in those respective games.
 
* The game-exclusive [[Partner Pokémon|Partner]] the player starts with cannot be traded to other games. While a single [[Persian]] is obtainable in Let's Go, Pikachu!, and a single [[Arcanine]] is obtainable in Let's Go, Eevee! through an NPC, they are not obtainable as wild Pokémon in those respective games.
Line 53: Line 54:
 
* [[Shiny Pokémon]] will be catchable in the game. They can be distinguished in the overworld by a small glimmer of "star-like particles" around the Pokémon.
 
* [[Shiny Pokémon]] will be catchable in the game. They can be distinguished in the overworld by a small glimmer of "star-like particles" around the Pokémon.
 
* After becoming the League [[Pokémon Champion|Champion]], trainers known as [[Master Trainer|Master Trainers]] will appear all over Kanto. These trainers each specialize in training only one of the original 151 Pokémon, holding the title of [Species] Master. To challenge them for the title, players must battle the Master Trainers with the same species of Pokémon as them. For example, to challenge the Venusaur Master, the player must also use a Venusaur. Items are forbidden and the battles are one-on-one.
 
* After becoming the League [[Pokémon Champion|Champion]], trainers known as [[Master Trainer|Master Trainers]] will appear all over Kanto. These trainers each specialize in training only one of the original 151 Pokémon, holding the title of [Species] Master. To challenge them for the title, players must battle the Master Trainers with the same species of Pokémon as them. For example, to challenge the Venusaur Master, the player must also use a Venusaur. Items are forbidden and the battles are one-on-one.
* Mega Evolution, a mechanic introduced in Generation VI, will be present in these games.
+
* [[Mega Evolution]], a mechanic introduced in Generation VI, will be present in these games.
 
* Let's Go Pikachu and Let's Go Eevee are omitting held items and Pokémon abilities from battles.
 
* Let's Go Pikachu and Let's Go Eevee are omitting held items and Pokémon abilities from battles.
 
** As such, the player only needs to be in possession of a given Mega Stone to be able to Mega Evolve the corresponding Pokémon.
 
** As such, the player only needs to be in possession of a given Mega Stone to be able to Mega Evolve the corresponding Pokémon.
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{{Col-begin}}
 
{{Col-begin}}
 
{{Col-2}}
 
{{Col-2}}
===Let's Go Pikachu===
+
====Let's Go, Pikachu!====
 
{| class="sortable" style="width:310px; padding:2px; border:2px solid #FFFF00; background-color:#FFFF00; color:#000; text-align:center; " cellspacing="1"
 
{| class="sortable" style="width:310px; padding:2px; border:2px solid #FFFF00; background-color:#FFFF00; color:#000; text-align:center; " cellspacing="1"
 
!No.
 
!No.
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{{Col-2}}
 
{{Col-2}}
   
===Let's Go Eevee===
+
====Let's Go, Eevee!====
 
{| class="sortable" style="width:310px; padding:2px; border:2px solid brown; background-color:brown; color:#000; text-align:center; " cellspacing="1"
 
{| class="sortable" style="width:310px; padding:2px; border:2px solid brown; background-color:brown; color:#000; text-align:center; " cellspacing="1"
 
!No.
 
!No.
Line 271: Line 272:
 
==Trivia==
 
==Trivia==
 
*So far, these titles have the longest names out of all games.
 
*So far, these titles have the longest names out of all games.
  +
*The term "Let's Go!" may be a reference to [[Pokémon GO]] and the end phrase of [[Professor Oak]]'s introduction in the Japanese and English versions of the [[Generation I]] core series games.
 
*These are the first remakes of a third version. Previously, every remade game has been a remake of two paired games.
 
*These are the first remakes of a third version. Previously, every remade game has been a remake of two paired games.
  +
*These are the first core series games:
 
** To be released exclusively on a home console, as the Nintendo Switch is a hybrid of both home and handheld consoles.
  +
*** They are also the first since [[Pokémon Emerald]] to be playable on a home console in any form. While the core series games of Generations I through III were released for handheld platforms, they could also be played on Nintendo's home consoles of the time through various peripherals.
  +
** To be playable exclusively on a system different from other core series games in their generation.
 
** In which not every Pokémon revealed at the time is programmed into the games.
  +
** To have a decreased amount of [[TM and HM|TMs]] available compared to past games.
  +
** To not have any battle facilities since [[Pokémon Gold and Silver]].
  +
** To not be compatible with previous core series titles in any way since [[Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire]], and as such, the first to be unable to trade with other core series games in their generation.
  +
** To be compatible with Pokémon GO.
  +
** To not feature the GTS, a day-and-night cycle, or use two screens since [[Pokémon Diamond and Pearl]].
  +
** To not feature Wonder Trade since [[Pokémon X and Y]].
  +
** To not feature breeding since [[Pokémon Gold and Silver]].
  +
** To not feature Abilities since [[Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire]].
  +
** To not be compatible with the Pokémon Global Link since [[Pokémon Black and White]].
  +
** To only have regional Pokémon in the main storyline since Pokémon Black and White.
  +
** To not have a PC.
  +
*** As the Pokémon Box can be accessed from the players bag, this is the only core series game in which the player can change their Pokémon party between battles while facing the Elite Four.
  +
** To not use different designs between the two versions for the Japanese main title logo (ポケットモンスター).
  +
** To natively support multiple save files per game, thanks to the Nintendo Switch managing save files by profile and cartridges no longer being used to store save files.
 
*Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! are remakes of [[Pokémon Yellow Version]], which was first launched in Japan in 1998. Due to this, they are heavily inspired by the anime. Like Yellow, the three Kanto starters are received as gifts from in-game events based on episodes of the anime. Additionally, [[Jessie]], [[James]], and [[Team Rocket's Meowth|Meowth]] return to the series for the first time since Yellow, and play a larger role than they did in Yellow.
 
*Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! are remakes of [[Pokémon Yellow Version]], which was first launched in Japan in 1998. Due to this, they are heavily inspired by the anime. Like Yellow, the three Kanto starters are received as gifts from in-game events based on episodes of the anime. Additionally, [[Jessie]], [[James]], and [[Team Rocket's Meowth|Meowth]] return to the series for the first time since Yellow, and play a larger role than they did in Yellow.
*These games are the first in the series where not every Pokémon revealed at the time is programmed into the games.
 
**These are the first core series games since [[Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Version|Ruby and Sapphire]] to not be compatible with previous main series titles in any way.
 
***[[Generation VII]] would be the first generation where not all core games in the generation can trade Pokémon to a newer game.
 
 
*This game works differently from standard games of the main series, as while it's not a spin-off as per [https://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/title/series/ the official site listing] and it's still a main series game, it's the first time that a generation features main series games from two consoles (in this case, the Nintendo 3DS and the Nintendo Switch). Furthermore, the 2019 VGC rules use Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon rather than the Let's Go games, whereas VGC typically uses the most recent main series game. This is also the first overall game (including when factoring spin-offs) in the franchise to be released on the Switch as well.
 
*This game works differently from standard games of the main series, as while it's not a spin-off as per [https://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/title/series/ the official site listing] and it's still a main series game, it's the first time that a generation features main series games from two consoles (in this case, the Nintendo 3DS and the Nintendo Switch). Furthermore, the 2019 VGC rules use Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon rather than the Let's Go games, whereas VGC typically uses the most recent main series game. This is also the first overall game (including when factoring spin-offs) in the franchise to be released on the Switch as well.
**This is also the first main series game to be released on a home console, as the Switch is a hybrid of both console types.
 
 
*This is the last Pokémon game of Junichi Masuda serving as the director for the game.
 
*This is the last Pokémon game of Junichi Masuda serving as the director for the game.
*Junichi Masuda also revealed that [[Psyduck]] was considered for the role instead of Eevee, but was not chosen because it was the same color as Pikachu.
+
*As revealed in an interview with Junichi Masuda, the reason [[Eevee]] was chosen as a game mascot alongside [[Pikachu]] was because of all of the fanart Eevee has gotten.
  +
** Junichi Masuda also revealed that [[Psyduck]] was considered for the role instead of Eevee, but was not chosen because it was the same color as Pikachu..
 
*These are the first games in which all of the current [[Mega Stones]] can't be obtained.
 
*These are the first games in which all of the current [[Mega Stones]] can't be obtained.
 
 
* These are the only core series games in Generation VII to:
 
* These are the only core series games in Generation VII to:
 
** Not feature [[Z-Moves]].
 
** Not feature [[Z-Moves]].
 
** Give the player a diploma upon completing the [[Pokédex]].
 
** Give the player a diploma upon completing the [[Pokédex]].
 
*** Of the core series games that give out diplomas, these are the only ones in which the design of the diploma differs between the two games.
 
*** Of the core series games that give out diplomas, these are the only ones in which the design of the diploma differs between the two games.
  +
* Of all of the core series games where Red appears as a non-player character, this is the first in which he does not have all three [[Kanto Starter Pokémon|Kanto starter Pokémon]] on his team.
 
* These are the first core series remakes to introduce brand-new Pokémon.
 
* These are the first core series remakes to introduce brand-new Pokémon.
  +
* The Player can receive a special Pikachu and Eevee in [[Pokémon Sword and Shield]], with the ability to [[Gigantamax]],  if the player has save data of Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!.
   
 
==Gallery==
 
==Gallery==
Line 311: Line 330:
 
Lets go team rocket hideout 1.PNG
 
Lets go team rocket hideout 1.PNG
 
Lets go team rocket hideout.PNG
 
Lets go team rocket hideout.PNG
Lets go battle dojo.PNG
 
Lets go cinnabar gym.PNG
 
 
Lets go viridian gym.PNG
 
Lets go viridian gym.PNG
 
Pokémon Let's Go Pokémon.jpg
 
Pokémon Let's Go Pokémon.jpg
Line 319: Line 336:
 
Pokémon Let's Go Indigo League.jpeg
 
Pokémon Let's Go Indigo League.jpeg
 
Pokémon Let's Go Legendary.jpg
 
Pokémon Let's Go Legendary.jpg
  +
Pokémon Let's Go Pikachu, Eevee, Meltan, Melmetal.png
 
}}
 
}}
   

Revision as of 13:31, 2 February 2020

Template:Infobox Game Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee! (ポケットモンスター Let's Go! ピカチュウ・Let’s Go! イーブイ Poketto Monsutaa Rettsu Go Pikachuu & Rettsu Go Iibui) are two games of Generation VII set in the Kanto region. They are remakes of the Generation I game Pokémon Yellow and are the second of two remakes taking place in Kanto, following Generation III games Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen. They are also the first main series Pokémon games for the Nintendo Switch.

New Features

  • The player can customize their character, and the appearance of Pikachu or Eevee. While Pikachu, Eevee, and the player character can change into matching outfits, customization of the Pokémon also includes things such as gender and hairstyles.
    • Female Eevee now have a heart-shaped pattern on the tip of their tails, similar to the heart-shaped tails of female Pikachu.
    • Eevee is the first Pokémon from an earlier generation to receive a late gender difference since Generation IV, when gender differences were introduced.
  • Instead of battling wild Pokémon in a format similar to a trainer battle, the player character engages in a Poké Ball throwing catching minigame that involves the Switch's motion controls.
    • This minigame is inspired by the one inPokémon GO.
    • Legendary Pokémon are still fought in the wild. Rather than having to lower their HP without knocking them out, they must be defeated in battle before the player is given the chance to catch them, similar to how Raid Battles work in Pokémon GO.
  • These two Games also feature two-player simultaneous play called Support Play. Two players can play locally or online together in order to explore and battle. Players can also trade. A Nintendo Switch Online subscription is required, however.
  • The games will only feature the original 151 Pokémon, plus their respective Mega Evolutions from Generation VI, their Alola forms from Generation VII, and the new Mythical Pokémon Meltan and its evolution Melmetal.
  • Wild Pokémon will appear in the overworld instead of hiding in tall grass. The player character can simply walk up to one of the Pokémon, which will trigger an encounter.
  • The starter Pokémon will stay out of their Poké Ball, a game mechanic that was originally exclusive to Pikachu in the original Pokémon Yellow game.
    • Pikachu rides on the player character's shoulder, while Eevee rides on their head.
  • An additional Pokémon can now be chosen to follow the player character, similar to Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver.
    • One can ride larger following Pokémon.
  • CP is still a feature in the game which is calculated with a mix of stats and IVs which gives out the calculated CP and level.
  • Wild Pokémon that are caught give EXP. The smaller the Pokémon that is caught (e.g Rattata, Diglett) the less EXP. The larger the Pokémon that is caught (e.g Snorlax, Gyarados) the more EXP.
  • The rival: Trace is a completely new character, while Blue is instead encountered as a separate NPC during the game.
  • Likewise, the player characters are new characters: Chase and Elaine, while Red and Green are both encountered as NPCs.
  • In order to access a gym, one must have caught some kind of Pokémon to go inside (e.g Pewter Gym requires a Grass-type Pokémon or Water-type Pokémon to access it).
  • The GO Park replaces the Safari Zone. Pokémon from Pokémon GO can be transported here. The higher the CP of a Pokémon transferred from Pokémon GO, the higher level it will be in the GO Park.
  • Candy can be used to boost different stats.
  • A new device is released called the Poké Ball Plus. It can be used as a Joy-Con and a Pokémon GO Plus and can keep Pokémon caught in-game inside it, similar to the Pokéwalker. When bought, it will come with a special Mew gift.
  • The player can connect their smartphone with Nintendo Switch to exchange Pokémon from Pokémon GO to the game.
  • The game-exclusive Partner the player starts with cannot be traded to other games. While a single Persian is obtainable in Let's Go, Pikachu!, and a single Arcanine is obtainable in Let's Go, Eevee! through an NPC, they are not obtainable as wild Pokémon in those respective games.
  • Shiny Pokémon will be catchable in the game. They can be distinguished in the overworld by a small glimmer of "star-like particles" around the Pokémon.
  • After becoming the League Champion, trainers known as Master Trainers will appear all over Kanto. These trainers each specialize in training only one of the original 151 Pokémon, holding the title of [Species] Master. To challenge them for the title, players must battle the Master Trainers with the same species of Pokémon as them. For example, to challenge the Venusaur Master, the player must also use a Venusaur. Items are forbidden and the battles are one-on-one.
  • Mega Evolution, a mechanic introduced in Generation VI, will be present in these games.
  • Let's Go Pikachu and Let's Go Eevee are omitting held items and Pokémon abilities from battles.
    • As such, the player only needs to be in possession of a given Mega Stone to be able to Mega Evolve the corresponding Pokémon.
  • New exclusive moves are introduced:
  • Instead of PC boxes, the player character carries a Pokémon box that allows them to switch out the Pokémon in their party at will, rather than having to access a PC.
  • Partner Play, a feature that allow the player to pet a Pokémon similarly to Pokémon-Amie and Pokémon Refresh, is being introduced. This feature is exclusive to the starter Pikachu and Eevee. 
  • HM's are replaced by the Secret Technique function.
    • Surf is Sea Skim.
    • Cut is Chop Down.
    • Fly is Sky Dash.
    • These skills do not take up move slots, and are only learnable by the player's partner Eevee or Pikachu.
  • Gyms have returned in these games.[3]

Pokémon

Starter Pokémon

Legendary and Mythical Pokémon

Version Exclusive

Let's Go, Pikachu!

No. Sprite Pokémon type
#025 025PaMS Partner Pikachu Type Electric
#027 027 Sandshrew Type Ground
#027 027A Alolan Sandshrew Type IceType Steel
#028 028 Sandslash Type Ground
#028 028A Alolan Sandslash Type IceType Steel
#043 043 Oddish Type GrassType Poison
#044 044 Gloom Type GrassType Poison
#045 045 Vileplume Type GrassType Poison
#056 056 Mankey Type Fighting
#057 057 Primeape Type Fighting
#058 058 Growlithe Type Fire
#059 059 Arcanine Type Fire
#088 088 Grimer Type Poison
#088 088A Alolan Grimer Type PoisonType Dark
#089 089 Muk Type Poison
#089 089A Alolan Muk Type PoisonType Dark
#123 123 Scyther Type BugType Flying

Let's Go, Eevee!

No. Sprite Pokémon type
#023 023 Ekans Type Poison
#024 024 Arbok Type Poison
#037 037 Vulpix Type Fire
#037 037A Alolan Vulpix Type Ice
#038 038 Ninetales Type Fire
#038 038A Alolan Ninetales Type IceType Fairy
#052 052 Meowth Type Normal
#052 052A Alolan Meowth Type Dark
#053 053 Persian Type Normal
#053 053A Alolan Persian Type Dark
#069 069 Bellsprout Type GrassType Poison
#070 070 Weepinbell Type GrassType Poison
#071 071 Victreebel Type GrassType Poison
#109 109 Koffing Type Poison
#110 110 Weezing Type Poison
#127 127 Pinsir Type Bug
#133 133PaMS Partner Eevee Type Normal

Trivia

  • So far, these titles have the longest names out of all games.
  • The term "Let's Go!" may be a reference to Pokémon GO and the end phrase of Professor Oak's introduction in the Japanese and English versions of the Generation I core series games.
  • These are the first remakes of a third version. Previously, every remade game has been a remake of two paired games.
  • These are the first core series games:
    • To be released exclusively on a home console, as the Nintendo Switch is a hybrid of both home and handheld consoles.
      • They are also the first since Pokémon Emerald to be playable on a home console in any form. While the core series games of Generations I through III were released for handheld platforms, they could also be played on Nintendo's home consoles of the time through various peripherals.
    • To be playable exclusively on a system different from other core series games in their generation.
    • In which not every Pokémon revealed at the time is programmed into the games.
    • To have a decreased amount of TMs available compared to past games.
    • To not have any battle facilities since Pokémon Gold and Silver.
    • To not be compatible with previous core series titles in any way since Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, and as such, the first to be unable to trade with other core series games in their generation.
    • To be compatible with Pokémon GO.
    • To not feature the GTS, a day-and-night cycle, or use two screens since Pokémon Diamond and Pearl.
    • To not feature Wonder Trade since Pokémon X and Y.
    • To not feature breeding since Pokémon Gold and Silver.
    • To not feature Abilities since Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire.
    • To not be compatible with the Pokémon Global Link since Pokémon Black and White.
    • To only have regional Pokémon in the main storyline since Pokémon Black and White.
    • To not have a PC.
      • As the Pokémon Box can be accessed from the players bag, this is the only core series game in which the player can change their Pokémon party between battles while facing the Elite Four.
    • To not use different designs between the two versions for the Japanese main title logo (ポケットモンスター).
    • To natively support multiple save files per game, thanks to the Nintendo Switch managing save files by profile and cartridges no longer being used to store save files.
  • Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! are remakes of Pokémon Yellow Version, which was first launched in Japan in 1998. Due to this, they are heavily inspired by the anime. Like Yellow, the three Kanto starters are received as gifts from in-game events based on episodes of the anime. Additionally, Jessie, James, and Meowth return to the series for the first time since Yellow, and play a larger role than they did in Yellow.
  • This game works differently from standard games of the main series, as while it's not a spin-off as per the official site listing and it's still a main series game, it's the first time that a generation features main series games from two consoles (in this case, the Nintendo 3DS and the Nintendo Switch). Furthermore, the 2019 VGC rules use Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon rather than the Let's Go games, whereas VGC typically uses the most recent main series game. This is also the first overall game (including when factoring spin-offs) in the franchise to be released on the Switch as well.
  • This is the last Pokémon game of Junichi Masuda serving as the director for the game.
  • As revealed in an interview with Junichi Masuda, the reason Eevee was chosen as a game mascot alongside Pikachu was because of all of the fanart Eevee has gotten.
    • Junichi Masuda also revealed that Psyduck was considered for the role instead of Eevee, but was not chosen because it was the same color as Pikachu..
  • These are the first games in which all of the current Mega Stones can't be obtained.
  • These are the only core series games in Generation VII to:
    • Not feature Z-Moves.
    • Give the player a diploma upon completing the Pokédex.
      • Of the core series games that give out diplomas, these are the only ones in which the design of the diploma differs between the two games.
  • Of all of the core series games where Red appears as a non-player character, this is the first in which he does not have all three Kanto starter Pokémon on his team.
  • These are the first core series remakes to introduce brand-new Pokémon.
  • The Player can receive a special Pikachu and Eevee in Pokémon Sword and Shield, with the ability to Gigantamax,  if the player has save data of Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!.

Gallery

Videos

References

Template:Maingame