This was a Christmas present for my son. Absolutely heartbroken on Christmas Day when there was no game in the cassette. I have messaged amazon and getting no answer. I had to pay another ￡50 for my son to download it on Christmas Day so he could have it to play with. Appalled.

Motion controls are not great, but overall, a quality experience. I like it when the animals get up in my balls.

A funny thing happens when you play the same franchise for 20 years. You start noticing every little thing they do differently, every nod to previous efforts, and every potential mistake.

New mechanics are terrific; Multiplayer is seamless; No more random encounters

Some battle features missing; Pokedex is a little bare; Maybe you're sick of Kanto

If ever there was a franchise ripe for reinvention, it is Pokémon , which for over two decades has managed to appeal to the hardest of hardcore gamers (even if as a secret, guilty pleasure) and the most casual of fans.

"I'm not ashamed to say I spent hours simply playing with my little yellow mouse and making sure he was happy. It's too adorable to ignore!" © 2018 Nintendo, GAME FREAK Inc.. All rights reserved.

Accessible for everyone; utterly adorable; lovely reimagining of Pokémon Yellow; no random encounters; fun post game

Docked motion controls awkward; no real differences to the original game; no abilities or held items

Not quite sold on the pokeball controller but the game itself is a lot of fun and easy for anyone to get into regardless of previous pokemon knowledge.

Baz takes a trip back to Kanto to see how much has changed!

Graphical style; Cinematics; 3D Pokémon models; Quality of life improvements

Lack of challenge; Incorporation of Pokémon Go mechanics

It has been two decades since the release of Pokémon Yellow, a game that defined and solidified fans' passion and love within the Pokémon franchise. Yellow was, in fact, an enhanced version of Pokémon Red and Pokémon Blue, which allowed players to have their starter Pokémon, the adorable Pikachu,...

Kanto has never looked this gorgeous; Changing Pokémon on the go; Pikachu or Eevee always alongside you; Pokémon hold onto 1 HP because they don't want to disappoint you; Mega Evolutions; Alolan Pokémon

Catching Pokémon can be frustrating at times as you'll need to move the Joy-Con occasionally to the right or left and you'll find that the sync is completely off; wasting dozens of Poké Balls

Pokemon: Let's Go is successfully combines a variety of different game mechanics into something engaging and modern – though not always particularly challenging. The Poke Ball Plus controller is an awesome edition to any trainer's battle chest and makes catching and battling Pokemon an interactive,...

HD large screen Pokemon battles that are accessible and engaging; Poke Ball Plus Controller with unique sounds and lights; Pokemon Go connectivity and transfer; Co-op play and battling

Trainer Battles too easy especially when playing co operatively or with appropriate counter Pokemon; Catching can start to become repetitive: be sure to use those repels

Nintendo fans have been asking for a full-fledged, main-series Pokemon game on a home console for nearly two decades. Nintendo's put out plenty of Pokemon spin-off games on consoles, such as Pokemon Colosseum, Pokemon Snap, and Pokemon Rumble U, but the major Pokemon releases have all been limited to handheld systems. Thanks to Nintendo Switch, that's no longer the case. Since Switch works both as a home game console and a handheld gaming device, any Pokemon game released for the Switch is playable natively through a system connected to your TV. There's still no word on Pokemon's upcoming eighth generation titles, but you can play modern, complete Pokemon titles on Switch with Pokemon: Let's Go, Pikachu and Pokemon: Let's Go, Eevee, which are remakes of a classic Pokemon game. These $59.99 games ($99.99 for a physical bundle including one game and the Poke Ball Plus controller) are fully functional remakes of the first-generation Pokemon Yellow, with all of the graphical enhancem...

Pokemon: Let's Go, Pikachu and Let's Go, Eevee finally bring full, main-series Pokemon titles to Nintendo Switch in the form of modernized and fairly simple remakes of Pokemon Yellow.

Colorful, well-animated HD graphics; Exploring and catching Pokemon is more convenient, thanks to visible wild Pokemon and Pokemon Go elements

Only 153 total Pokemon to find; Fairly simple experience compared with the later-generation Pokemon games