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Most of the time, Pokemon Go players are chasing pocket monsters, but this time Nintendo brought the Pokemon to the fans.
In the run-up to "Pokemon Let's Go Eevee" and "Pokemon Let'Go Go Pikachu" on November 16, the company launched a promotional road trip to allow players to demonstrate the Nintendo Switch game. The tour stopped in Los Angeles before being returned to the Embardcadero Center in San Francisco on October 6th. According to the Nintendo website, the event will visit Seattle's Alderwood Mall on October 13th.
I had the opportunity to do a short demonstration of "Pokemon: Let's Go Eevee" and use the Poke Ball Plus controller. From the beginning, this chapter of "Pokemon" is different from the others, because it is the first console title to be directly influenced by "Pokemon Go", the popular game on mobile. Instead of encountering pocket monsters in random encounters, players see them in the environment and try to capture them. The process is a console adaptation of the mobile gaming experience.
In this case, I wandered into the Viridian Forest and ran into Pidgeys, Rattatas and Oddishes. Contacting these Pokémon switches the game to a capture screen and players launch a Pokeball to capture them. There is no more wild Pokemon fighting. The experience is similar, but not exactly like "Pokemon Go". Players can not throw a curve ball. They can either throw it underwear or out of balance. It takes a while to get used to the process because I was still unsure of how difficult it was to start it. I had no muscle memory to throw a virtual ball on a television screen.
The only notable thing is that playing the game with the Poke Ball controller was comfortable. It has a strap and a small ring that goes around your finger and allows the ball to fit perfectly in the hand. Throwing a ball requires a gesture, but not the controller itself. (This would end up with a lot of broken TV screens and peripherals.) The Poke Ball itself is heavy and the material has a surprisingly soft texture that helps grip.
The analog stick can click and that is equivalent to pressing the A button. A B button is nestled in the red half of the Poke Ball. These are the only two buttons you need to play the game.
The demo was so short – maybe 10 minutes at most – that I did not have much time to explore the area or face another coach. What I 've noticed is that players can earn experience points and bays at each take. They can feed these berries with wild Pokémon (I guess it makes it easier to catch) or with the pocket monster they remove from the ball. Some wild Pokemon in the game have a blue or red swirl around them. These indicate larger and smaller sizes of the creature although it is not known how this influences the stats of a Pokémon in the game.
The most interesting thing about games "Pokemon: Let's Go" is the integration to "Pokemon Go". Players can transfer their creatures from the mobile game to the console game, but once transferred, they can not be moved. back. Another intriguing problem is that Pokemon games "Let's Go" can be brought inside the balloon. They vibrate and make sounds as if they were inside the ball. The added value comes from the connection to "Pokemon Go". Players can use the device as a Pokemon Go Plus, which allows them to take Pokemon with the need to take out their phone. This is a great way to grind star dust to run Pokemon.
Finally, The Pokemon Company and Niantic have announced another method of tight integration of "Pokemon Go" and "Let's Go" games. With the introduction of a new mythical Pokemon Meltan, "Pokemon Go" players have come across a new type of creature. By transferring "Pokemon Go" to "Let's Go", they can get a mystery box that can be used to find Meltan in "Pokemon Go". It seems that Game Freak and Niantic will explore other ways to link the world together.
Some other things to note about the Pokemon road trip Let's Go:
1. There are promotional events crossed with "Pokemon Go". Niantic lands in a temporary Pokestop near the event. The research work I received from the event was not special. The big draw would be the gifts you can share with friends.
2. The event features lapel pins, paper hats and a foam Poke Ball Plush.
The Pokemon Let Go Go road trip stops in the following cities:
Dallas to Klyde Warren Park on October 20th
Topkea, Kansas, October 27
Chicago at Millennium Park on November 3rd
Boston November 10
New York to Nintendo NY on November 15th.
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