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Whether you’re coming to Pokemon Let’s Go afresh, straight from two years solid Pokemon Go action or are a seasoned pro, there are certainly some things about Pokemon Let’s Go that could be considered a little quirky. Or at least might make you scratch your head a little.

You might think bonding with your Pikachu or Eevee is just a silly, and ridiculously adorable, mini-game, but it’s actually super handy. As you bond with your buddy, it’ll unlock various perks, the two most important being a pair of sure-hit moves that you can use in battle.

Doing the same while fighting with any other Pokemon will cause Pikachu to use the simply named Pikachu’s support, which improves the all the stats of your attacking Pokemon. Nice.

If you’re a Pokemon Go veteran you’ll know that the currency of candy is a pretty big deal in Niantic’s mobile game. You earn it by catching Pokemon, transferring duplicates to the Poke Prof, and use it to evolve your Pokemon.

Feeding your Pokemon candy increases their stats, rather than levelling up. That you’ll have to do by catching wild Pokemon to earn XP, and, of course, battling.

Candies in Pokemon Let’s Go are instead split into different categories, which build your Pokemon’s stats in very specific areas, with L types for Pokemon level 30 or above, and XL for Pokemon level 60 or above: You can also find Pokemon specific candy, which boosts all that Pokemon’s stats by one in a single munch.

You’ll also get some Snorlax, Articuno, Zapdos, Moltres and Mewtwo just for catching any of these aforementioned Pokemon.

Sometimes it’s easier to rack up a whole load of XP just by catching some Pokemon, rather than engaging rival trainers in a battle, and that’s because everything you do in the catching process contributes to your multiplier score.

You’ll notice as wild Pokemon start appearing that some pop up with red or blue swirling rings around them. Well, a red ring indicates that it’s huge in size, and blue rings are for tiny Pokemon.

If you’ve played Pokemon Go, you’ll know that Pokemon will only flee after you’ve tried to catch them and they’ve escaped from the ball. However, the critters in Pokemon Let’s Go are much more spirited and can, and will, flee at ANY point during the catching process.

I’d suggest if you really want to nab a certain Pokemon, like something rare or a higher evolution, use the best balls possible, feed them a Razz Berry first and don’t dawdle. Speed is of the essence here, folks.

Although long-term Pokemon fans will be used to running about in the long grass bumping into as many Pokemon as they possibly can, the fact that you can see the wild critters available for catching in Pokemon Let’s Go is quite literally a game changer. What that means is that you can avoid anything you don’t want to catch and just wander up to anything that you do.

Pokemon are basically on a spawn rotation, so the longer you wait the more likely you are to see everything that particular patch has to offer, including the rare guys.

If you catch lots of the same type of Pokemon in a row, the chances of a shiny appearing will continuously increase. Catching the same Pokemon all in a row builds what’s called a Catch Combo, and as long as you don’t catch anything else, or let the Pokemon flee, you can keep that counter rising up and up.

And I’m speaking from experience here.

a Green Zubat – but interestingly they won’t show up as a Shiny or anything different in your Pokemon Box, so make sure to favourite them or otherwise label them as soon as you catch them to prevent any mistaken trades or transfers.

I got to a 307 Zubat combo before abandoning ship without seeing a single shiny.

Well, there’s good news, and more good news. You can actually catch all three in the wild in Pokemon Let’s Go, but you also have the opportunity to get given one of each for absolutely free by speaking to some NPCs, just like back in Pokemon Yellow.

Bulbasaur comes via a lady in a house just north of the entrance to Cerulean City itself. And you’ll get Squirtle from Officer Jenny in Vermilion City.

The man in white coats is coming. And he’s not trying to take you away, he’s trying to help.

Oak’s Aide is hiding away in the Guard posts on several routes along your Pokemon journey, and he’ll reward you for various stages of your Pokedex completion. Find him upstairs at the guard tower on Route 11 East of Vermillion City once you’ve caught 30 species of Pokemon and he’ll give you the Pokemon Rating feature, which lets you see how good your Pokemon’s stats are.

But the ultimate perk is when you’ve got 50 species of Pokemon and head to meet him upstairs at guard tower on Route 15 just east of Fuchsia City, which is when he’ll give you lab coat-themed Assistant outfits for you and Pikachu.

And speaking of conversing with the locales, you should actually make it your mission to talk to every NPC the Kanto region has to offer. Not only can they have Starter Pokemon for you, but speaking to people can also be incredibly lucrative.

And we all want those, right.

If you talk to the people lurking in Pokemon Centres throughout Kanto, you’ll find that some will offer you a rather strange trade. The first one wants to trade a Rattata for a Rattata, which might sound like utter madness, but what they actually want you to do is swap your standard Kanto Rattata in all its purple, normal-type glory, for their Alolan Rattata, with its black fur and dark / normal type ways.

Here’s a reminder of all the Alolan Pokemon available:.

Not only will you be able to trade your Pokemon from Go into Pokemon Let’s Go’s Go Park and add them to your collection, you can also unlock special mini-games when you transfer 25 of the same species from Go to Let’s Go. So you better start stocking up on those Weedles.

Remember when everyone went mad about the ability to give Eevee bangs and Pikachu some kind of bouffant hairstyle when it was revealed in a Pokemon Let’s Go trailer. Well, it’s definitely a “thing” in Pokemon Let’s Go, but it’s actually rather tricky to work out.

Switch to handheld mode, head into the Play With Pikachu / Eevee section and then ‘massage’ your buddy’s head with two or more fingers. You can unlock a range of hairstyles by moving your fingers in different motions.

Not excited by Pokemon Let’s Go. Why not check out our pick for the 25 best Nintendo Switch games.

Pokemon began its Nintendo Switch phase with something few fans could have predicted — the second iteration of remakes for the oldest games in the series, Pokemon Red & Blue. But Pokemon Let’s Go Pikachu & Eevee dramatically changed the rules, in some ways that continue to be applied to newer titles and in others that have not been seen since.

But for all the changes, there are still quite a few familiar aspects. The ability to trade Pokemon in-game with various NPCs is a gameplay element that has existed since the dawn of the Pokemon franchise, and the Let’s Go remakes didn’t do away with it.

Updated on July 14, 2022 by Quinton O’Connor: Although the Let’s Go games are hardly the most recent hotness in Game Freak’s long-running Pokemon series, plenty of people will continue to scoop them up as part of a growing collection. With that fact in mind, we’ve gone ahead and given this guide a much-needed new coat of paint.

The trainer Taitanna can be found sitting down on a bench. Taltanna will request that you trade her a regular Rattata for her Alolan version.

Alolan Rattata adds Dark typing to its traditional Normal, and there aren’t many Dark-types available in Let’s Go Pikachu and Let’s Go Eevee. So, while its evolution, Alolan Raticate, is hardly the most powerful monster around, it can still be handy in a pinch.

Like Taltanna before him, Higeo will be sitting on a couch in the local Pokemon Center. He will trade you a Geodude that is level sixteen with a full set of moves.

Despite its appearance, the Alolan Geodude is a rock/electric type Pokemon. This can help you take down water types that are normally able to wipe out rock types within a few turns.

Yet again, the local Pokemon Center houses the trainer. And just like before, the trainer can be found seated on a couch.

RELATED: Pokemon That We Would Want To Have As Real Life Pets, Ranked. Alolan Diglett is Steel/Ground, a fantastic defensive type, and evolves into Alolan Dugtrio, one of the best picks for a party in the Alolan games themselves (Sun & Moon).

This trade is version-specific and can only be conducted in Let’s Go, Pikachu.Once you’re in Celadon City, head to the Pokemon Center and search the now-customary spot for Nicholice. Procuring him a Sandshrew ought to be a cinch.

The former won’t be seen often in Kanto, but the latter is a major threat later on (as it tends to ber in every generation). In the Let’s Go, Eevee version of the games, you will find the same trainer as above, but she will want a Vulpix instead of a Sandshrew.

Aurora Beam, Ice Beam, Dazzling Gleam, and Confuse Ray. Wow.

Psytrice, in Saffron City’s Pokemon Center, switches things up at last by standing hear the PC. His Alolan Raichu is level 30 and comes with Double Team, Tail Whip, Thundershock, and Growl.

Following the trend, with the other trades, you will find a gentleman trainer waiting for you in Fuchsia City. The trainer named Genmar will be waiting for you beside the counter in the Pokemon Center.

Alolan Marowak’s Ghost/Fire typing is out of this world in a place as stoic as Kanto, and can help you set up a primary physical-based sweeper. This trade will become available when you reach Cinnabar Island in Let’s Go, Pikachu.

head to the Pokemon Center, here you will need to check the top corner for a punk named Darko. He will offer you an Alolan Grimer that is level 44 and has the move set of Screech, Acid Armor, Crunch, and Bite.

Poison/Dark typing has some interesting opportunities, but you’ll definitely want to fine-tune your eventual Alolan Muk with better attacks. Ditch Bite, since you’ve already got Crunch.

Screech is doable, but how often do you feel the need to lower your opponent’s Defense stat in everyday trainer-versus trailer battles.

Find the same punk trainer who will have an Alolan Meowth in this version. This Meowth will be level 44 and come with a move set of Slash, Nasty Plot, Screech, and Play Rough.

This final trade is a bit different from the rest and will be the last one you will find in the game. When you finally make it to the Indigo Plateau, you will find a trainer named Exemann near the item counter whowants to trade.

The Exeggutor comes with the moves Stun Spore, Confusion, Barrage, and Hypnosis. Alolan Exeggutor, despite its looks, is a Grass/Dragon type that can be especially helpful for taking on the Elite Four.

Isn’t that just rad.

A short and fairly simple route, Route 8 still has a good amount of trainers for you to tackle for some practice. You can’t progress to Saffron City through the gate at the end though – thanks to another thirsty Guard – but you can use the Underground Path instead, similar to the one you used before.

Head back to our main Pokémon Let’s Go walkthrough and guide hub for all our pages in one place, including detailed, step-by-step help for tough spots like Cerulean Cave, and the Elite Four, plus tough dungeons like Silph Co., Seafoam Islands and Victory Road.

Available Pokémon. Available Items.

That’s everything here for now, so continue on to Route 7 via the second Underground Path for the next steps in your quest, or cycle back to our main Pokémon Let’s Go walkthrough and guide hub for all the other pages we have like this.

If a huge part of the reason you nabbed a copy of Pokémon: Let’s Go, Pikachu. and Let’s Go, Eevee.

This was infamously tricky in the mobile game too, as you had to use a third party IV tracker to get an accurate result. Thankfully though, while it’s not so obvious at first, Game Freak has added a much easier method of checking a Pokémon’s IVs in Pokémon: Let’s Go.

In this guide, we’ll offer a break explanation as to how IVs work, detail how you can go about checking them, and then provide a few tips and tricks on catching Pokémon with better IVs. IVs in Pokémon games stand for ‘individual values’, and are basically your Pokémon’s statistics.

At least, they did in Pokémon GO. In Pokémon: Let’s Go, those three values have been split into six different categories.

Let’s break down what they each mean below: You can actually check a Pokémon’s IVs directly by going into the menu with ‘X’, selecting Pokémon Box, and selecting the Pokémon you want to check.

Just like that, you’ll se your Pokémon’s IVs. The only problem with this is that there’s no real indication of whether or not the IVs are actually good unless you’re a mathematical genius.

You have to reach a guard tower just after route 11, where you’ll meet Professor Oak’s aide. If you’ve caught 30 different species of Pokémon, the aide will teach you the IV Judge ability.

Simply follow our steps above to check your Pokémon’s IVs and you’ll see a word like ‘Decent’ or ‘Fantastic’ below each IV, which helps you get an idea of how great your Pokémon is. Here’s what it all means:

So for a flawless Pokémon, you’ll want a ‘Best’ rating for every single IV. It’s actually very simple when you break it down.

You know when you catch a few Pokémon of the same species during a single run and get a ‘Catch Combo’. This doesn’t only increase the XP you gain for catching Pokémon, it also increases your chances of nabbing a Pokémon with higher max IVs.

What this means, basically, is that if you catch at least 31 of the same species of Pokémon in a row, during the same catching session, you’re guaranteed to have at least four IVs at the maximum score of 31. Thanks Joe Merrick for the guide on Catch Chain Combos.

Absolutely, though there’s no sure-fire method of doing so. You’ll have to get to a catch combo chain of at least 31, then continue to catch Pokeémon of the same species until you see the ‘Best’ rating for each of the IVs.

Instead, you’ll continue to get Pokémon with the four maxed IVs and will have a standard chance of the two remaining IVs being perfect too. Has this guide been helpful.

Let us know all about your journey in the comments section below. This article is part of our Pokémon Let’s Go Pikachu and Eevee guide series.

We also have handy guides detailing How To Check IVs And Catch Pokémon With Flawless IVs, How To Use Candy To Get The Most Powerful Pokémon, and How To Battle Red.

The latest mainline Pokémon games, Let’s Go Pikachu and Let’s Go Eevee, launched on 16th November 2018. These pseudo-remakes of Pokémon Yellow brought Pokémon trainers back to the Kanto region, where everything all started, while borrowing elements from the hugely popular Pokémon GO.

who knows, even advanced trainers may learn a thing or two.

For example, Fire beats Grass, but loses to Water. These are called type match-ups.

If a Pokémon is hit with a move that it’s weak against–in other words, the move is “super-effective”, that move will deal double damage. On the flip side, if the Pokémon is strong against the move, that move will do half damage instead.

So it pays to know your type match-ups. Even if you played the original GameBoy Pokémon games to death, a handful of new types have been slowly introduced over the years, so you’ll need to learn these new match-ups as well.

The chart above shows how each Pokémon type fares against the others. First, go along the left-most column and identify your Pokémon’s move.

Note that some Pokémon have two types–in this scenario, you multiply the two numbers together. For example, the Fire/Flying Charizard takes a whopping 4x damage from Rock-types.

We know it’s very easy to play favourites–and only focus on catching Pokémon that you’re intending to train and/or that look cool or cute, etc. However, like the famous slogan in the past, you should try to catch ’em all, as in every new Pokémon that you see.

For starters, you can’t really afford to be picky early on, when there are few Pokémon to choose from. So you’ll want to catch a lot of Pokémon anyway to build up your team, so you’re prepared to challenge the likes of Gym Leader Brock and Misty.

In fact, if you’re good at catching Pokémon, it’s generally more efficient than battling Pokémon trainers. Thirdly, you can get some nice rewards by catching X number of Pokémon or Y number of unique Pokémon species.

Not to mention, you cannot even step foot in the Fuchsia City Gym unless you have caught 50+ Pokémon species. After you’ve built up your team and broke past 50+ species, there’s less incentive to catch new Pokémon, but if you’ve come this far, you may as well keep going.

New to these pair of the games is the ability to play local co-op with another player. All you need is a second Joy-Con controller that already comes with your Nintendo Switch.

Two versus one is a bit cheeky, but if it works…. To be honest, the co-op is a little bit limited, because Player 2 can’t really do anything when exploring areas–only Player 1 can encounter wild Pokémon, pick up items, advance to new screens etc.

Against trainers, Player 2 will team up alongside Player 1 and battle with the second Pokémon in Player 1’s party. This basically allows you to gang up on trainers.

Meanwhile, when catching Pokémon, Player 2 can also throw Poké Balls. If both players throw a ball at the same time, the two balls will combine into one–and there’s a higher chance that the wild Pokémon will be caught.

Teaming up with yourself will make it easier to catch rare Pokémon. Now, not everyone will have a Player 2 on hand.

Since you can play the whole game with one Joy-Con (or the Poké Ball Plus) in one hand, that means you have a free hand to operate Player 2’s Joy-Con. So if you’re facing a really tough trainer or wild Pokémon, consider summoning Player 2 yourself.

For wild battles, you’ll have to synchronise both of your hands, but it’s not hard to get the hang of. (By the way, you could also attach both Joy-Con to the Joy-Con grip that comes with your Nintendo Switch.

After catching a wild Pokémon, you may have noticed a “Catch Combo” during the results. When you keep catching Pokémon of the same species, this Catch Combo will increment by 1.

The game doesn’t really explain what the point of a Catch Combo is, but it’s not hard to figure out. By combining the Combo Bonus with others, your experience can really skyrocket.

This appears as “Combo Bonus” in the list of Bonus Multipliers. So if you want to grind for experience, it’s usually more efficient to keep catching the same Pokémon over and over.

Slightly less obviously, the higher the Catch Combo, the better the chances of rare spawns and tiny/large Pokémon appearing in the wild. “Rare spawns” are super-rare Pokémon that don’t have habitat info in the Pokédex.

So if you’re stuck trying to find a rare spawn, you can make it easier by building up a Catch Combo first. You will need to reach a combo of 11+ to begin seeing changes and the effect maxes out at 31.

In addition–and this may be quite important to some–the higher the Catch Combo, the better the chances of encountering rare Shiny Pokémon. Likewise, you need to reach a combo of 11+ before the shiny rate is boosted and a combo of 31 is sufficient to obtain the best shiny rate.

So don’t panic if you encounter the wrong Pokémon species by accident. You can also sleep your Nintendo Switch to preserve the combo, but saving and reloading your game will not keep your combo.

When you reach the GO Park in Fuchsia City, you can transfer any Kanto region Pokémon (the first 150 in the Pokédex) plus #808 Meltan and #809 Melmetal from Pokémon GO to Let’s Go. This includes Alola forms, but does not include Pokémon with special hats or sunglasses.

(Please be aware that the transfer is one-way. Once a Pokémon reaches Let’s Go, it cannot go back to GO.

Here’s our prized Shiny Articuno from Articuno Day.

Especially in terms of the catching mechanic. So if you can play Pokémon GO and can spare a few pennies of mobile data, why not.

For one, if you don’t have anyone to trade with in Let’s Go, you might be able to transfer Pokémon from GO instead. Many version exclusives like Vulpix or Growlithe can be obtained in GO.

Also, if you’re dedicated enough, you can probably get certain Pokémon that are rare in Let’s Go more easily in GO. Especially if you play during specific event days, like the Community Days or special raid days.

What with the low encounter rate and Eevee hiding in the tall grass. But during the Eevee Community Day, you could hope to catch half a dozen or so in 3 hours.

Lastly, at the time of writing, you can only acquire the two new Mythical Pokémon, Meltan and Melmetal, by playing Pokémon GO. Meltan is pretty easy to get.

This then functions as a Meltan lure for 30 minutes. Melmetal is a bit tougher though.

You can get 3 candies per Meltan you catch (6 with a Pinap Berry) and you can probably catch 10 or so in 30 minutes. So 30-60 candies per go.

So it’ll be a couple of weeks before you have enough Meltan candy. We hope these tips help you to enjoy your Pokémon adventure.

Perhaps you’ll discover something that you missed. For those traveling to Kanto for the first time–or who are looking for a trusty traveling companion–the author of this article is currently writing up a free strategy guide on GamerGuides.

As ever in Pokemon, not all creatures in Pokemon Let’s Go Pikachu and Pokemon Let’s Go Eevee evolve and grow through simple battles alone. Some require Evolution Stones, and some of those stones – I’m looking at you, Moon Stone – can be quite hard to find.

Luckily, we’ve been slaving away and figuring out exactly where all of Pokemon Let’s Go’s evolutionary stones are stored so you don’t have to. We also list what Pokemon they evolve – but keep in mind your partner Pikachu and Eevee can’t evolve – you’ll have to catch another.

Let’s get going: If you need to know more on how other Pokemon evolve, check out our Pokemon Let’s Go Evolution Guide for all evolve levels, plus our guide on how to unlock the super-powerful Mega Evolutions.

or if you can’t be bothered to go hunting for the items out in the world, you can skip right to the store.

Pokemon Let’s Go, Pikachu & Let’s Go, Eevee are the odd ducks of the Pokemon series as they’re the only mainline games based on content created by someone outside of Nintendo. These two entries embrace Pokemon Go’s catching mechanics and introduce co-op play for a unique adventure that’s great for new players, or perhaps for anyone who wants an even more relaxing version of the original titles.

While these games are similar, though, they do have a few key differences that you should know about before any purchases are made. Here are all the differences between Let’s Go Pikachu and Let’s Go, Eevee.

They’re also molded after Generation I aka Pokemon Red, Blue, Yellow (and Green) with the intent of making the experience more cinematically similar to the cartoon. For anyone just now getting into these particular Nintendo gems, here’s an updated article about what to expect, depending on which game you pick up.

The version-exclusive differences aren’t particularly deep. They never are, but they are enough to warrant a list because they’re always just enough to make one more worth it than the other for any given individual, such as a few unique Pokemon and some special abilities for the starter.

Hopefully, this will help you find the perfect fit. This might seem obvious, but picking up a copy of Let’s Go, Pikachu means that your first Pokemon will be a Pikachu.

The intent was mimic Pokemon Yellow which was designed to feature elements of the anime, like Team Rocket’s Jesse and James, so that players could specifically go on Ash Ketchum’s Pokemon journey. If you want the classic Pokemon experience, Let’s Go, Pikachu is the way to start.

The most common differences in any Pokemon game are the Pokemon, as some species are only available in certain entries. As always, if you really want to “catch ‘em all,” then you’ll have to do some trading, but if there are only a few specific Pokemon that you enjoy keeping around, then it’s important to know which Pokemon are exclusive to which game.

These Pokemon are slightly different iterations of previously seen Pokemon, so they might have a new typing, a new color palette, or both. Here are the critters only available in Let’s Go, Pikachu….

There are move tutors in Cerulean City, Celadon City, and Fuschia City who will be able to teach your Pikachu these moves. The latter two will also teach your Pikachu a Flying-type move and Water-type move, attack types that Pikachus aren’t usually able to learn.

Here are the moves…. And, lastly, while Eevee is the mascot Pokemon for the other version, it is still possible to find one in Let’s Go, Pikachu.

They’re difficult to find, but not impossible. RELATED: Pokemon That Take The Most Leveling Up To Evolve.

Unlike Pikachu, however, this is the only game so far where Eevee is a potential starter. In Pokemon Yellow, your rival started with an Eevee, but now it’s your turn with the furry little fox with a million evolution lines.

That means no Vaporeon, no Umbreon, no Sylveon, nothing.. unless you’re willing to wait for the Route 17 wild Eevees, which can evolve.

RELATED: Pokemon: Red Vs. Blue: Who Is The Better Trainer.

The version exclusives for Let’s Go, Eevee are, approximately, of the same caliber as those for Let’s Go, Pikachu, including the Alolan variants but, unlike Let’s Go, Pikachu, this entry also includes a single Mega Evolution, for which the stone can be found at the Indigo Plateau. Yes, it’s in the end-game content.

Here are the Pokemon only available in Let’s Go, Eevee…. With the inability to evolve Eevee, it can be significantly less powerful than you might prefer.

And yet, Let’s Go, Eevee offers a massive pool of special techniques that are unique to your potential partner Pokemon. Eight of them, to be exact: one for each of the currently possible evolutions.

Cerulean’s tutor provides Water, Electric, and Fire-type moves, Celadon provides Dark and Psychic-type moves, and Fuschia’s tutor teaches you Ice, Grass, and Fairy-type moves. Here are the moves….

It can’t be dressed up, that’s only for the starter versions but, just like the original games, Pikachu is available early in the game in Viridian Forest. Much like Eevee, it has a rare appearance rate, but it’s not impossible to find.

NEXT: Every Available Pokemon Trade In Let’s Go Pikachu/Eevee (And Where To Find Them).

Catching ’em all is no small feat for any aspiring Pokemon Master. Since there are now well over 700 Pocket Monsters in existence, the premise of capturing each and every creature found within the Pokemon games is certainly a daunting one.

The latest Pokemon games – much like past iterations of the series that have released side-by-side – feature Pokemon exclusive to each version of the game. Don’t worry, mainstays like Bulbasaur, Charmander, and Squirtle can all be found in both versions of Let’s Go, but the fact that there are exclusives at all can certainly put a damper on whether players planned to go with Team Pikachu or Team Eevee.

Related: How to get Mew in Pokemon Let’s Go Eevee and Pikachu. Favorites like Growlithe and Vulpix are separated by software, much like the original Red and Blue games, and there are a few more that join them as well.

There are a number of creatures remaining exclusive to either Pokemon Let’s Go Pikachu or Pokemon Let’s Go Eevee. Fortunately, there’s a way to get the above critters for those unwilling to buy both versions of the game.

While that’s a nice way to go about changing up the method of delivery for Pokemon fans, there’s nothing quite like meeting up with a friend in real life in order to to exchange recent catches for other characters that can’t be found roaming the confines of your cartridge.

The latest entry to the long-running franchise has added a new feature called the Pokemon Let’s Go Master Trainer. These highly skilled trainers will be one of the most difficult challenges you will face in Pokemon Let’s Go Pikachu and Pokemon Let’s Go Eevee.

Read on and find out.

On top of that, they will also differ in what they want from the player. There will be a master trainer for every Pokemon available in the Kanto region.

The official website and trailer says that all Pokemon available in the Kanto region will have a master trainer. This, of course, means that there could be a Meltan Pokemon Go master trainer.

This could mean that Meltan’s master trainer may come later than the launch. With legendary Pokemon, however, especially one like mew, there might be some complications.

So how will there be a Mew Pokemon Let’s Go master trainer. We will have to wait until launch to see.

The Pokemon Let’s Go master trainer is a new NPC that was introduced in the latest games in the franchise. They will only appear once you have beaten the Elite Four and become the Pokemon League champion.

They will be dotted all around the Kanto region, waiting for you to talk to them. The master trainers will be easily seen from the bubble above their head showing their favorite Pokemon.

Once you have spotted them, you can talk to them. The master trainers will do one of two things: either they will ask you to complete a simple task, or challenge you to a battle.

As for battling, it is not as straightforward. The battles with the master trainers have many requirements attached.

So, for example, you would only be able to use a Charizard against the Charizard master trainer. Secondly, no items will be allowed to be used during the battle.

Of course, these Pokemon will also be high level, being usually around level 75. Once you have defeated or completed the task, you will be rewarded with the title of that master trainer.

For more Pokemon Let’s Go Pikachu and Pokemon Let’s Go Eevee guides, check out our game hub.

Evolution is a cornerstone of Pokemon, but not every cuddly creature evolves in the same way.

Here’s where you can lay your hands on evolution stones in Pokemon Let’s Go, including the Moon Stone, Fire Stone, Leaf Stone, Water Stone, and Thunder Stone.

A few of those exceptions – like Kadabra and Machoke – need trading with another player, whereas others need special evolutionary stones that you find throughout Kanto.

You can find Moon Stones quite easily in Mt. Moon early on in the game as hidden items.

You can tell when you get near to the stones because your partner Pokemon’s tail starts to wag really quickly.

If you’re later on in the game, you can find an additional Moon Stone as a hidden item in the Copycat’s house, next to her Clefairy dolls.

Here you can buy each of the stones for 5,000 Pokédollars – as easy as that.

You can also find some of them for free out in Kanto, and we’ll add those locations to this page as we find them.

There are three Pokemon that evolve with a Leaf Stone: There are four pokemon that evolve using a Water Stone:.

For more on how to catch rare Pokemon, take a look at our guide to Lures in Pokemon Let’s Go.

Pokémon: Let’s Go. deviates from Pokémon in some novel ways, sure.

The question a Pokémon lover must ask themselves is less, “Should I play these games. ” and more, “Which game should I play.

But there are solid reasons to pick one instead of the other. This is generally the biggest division between the two editions of every Pokémon RPG.

in Eevee, you run into Vulpix. The list goes on.

include:. The exclusive Pokémon in Let’s Go, Eevee.

Note that Persian and Arcanine, which evolve from Meowth and Growlithe respectively, are excluded from this list, thanks to in-game trades. Otherwise, peruse the list to see which of these Pokémon mean the most to you.

A (fancily dressed) move tutor that can be found in Pokémon Centers scattered across the region will teach your partner exclusive attacks. Eevee and Pikachu generally can’t learn moves from these different types, and their high attack power and secondary effects make them worthwhile investments.

Meanwhile, an Eevee partner is able to learn a move based on the types of each of its potential evolutions. That’s a much more impressive lineup for Eevee, which helps, since the normal-type Pokémon has a lacking moveset on its own.

Pikachu is easy to find in the wild as early as Viridian City. they’re not the most common finds, but you can grab multiple Pikachu without putting in too much effort.

Let’s Go. draws heavily on these, so we imagine it works the same way: There’s a single Eevee a player can grab, and it requires sneaking into the backdoor of the Celadon City mansion.

Pikachu lovers who want an Eevee will most likely have to rely on trading with someone else — someone who already traded themselves an Eevee from Pokémon Go.

I’m a bit biased, because I went for Eevee immediately. But consider how many times we’ve had the chance to partner up with Pikachu — heck, this game is based on Pokémon Yellow, where we didn’t even have another option of a starting monster.

And Eevee is a very deserving Pokémon to star in a game.

Nintendo Pokemon Let’s Go maps. Many people who are playing Pokemon Let’s Go have the map pretty much memorized before they even started the game.

Here’s a quick look at some of the best maps that can help you out on your journey.

First, you can find a map of the Kanto region in the Pokemon Let’s Go game box itself. Nintendo also provides a map that you can view online here, and we’ve provided a screenshot of that map above.

Keep in mind that the map doesn’t show all the Pokemon. Some rare Pokemon’s duplicate locations aren’t shown, for example.

Some other players have noted that this might be an older map that doesn’t account for some changes that were made in the game. Note that not everyone who bought the game actually got this map.

Serebii.net has an interactive map of the Kanto Region here. This is where you can see where Pokemon are typically found in the first, second, and third generations.

Next, here’s a simple map for newer players. This was created by Redditor TenOunceMedia and is very helpful if you’re not familiar with the Kanto region.

Reddit/TenOunceMediaPokemon Let’s Go map. You can see a screenshot of the map above, but it’s best to visit the actual discussion thread to see comments about the map (and to give TenOunceMedia an upvote for their hard work.) Check out the thread here.

Here are the main locations in the Kanto region: Here are some of the Pokemon you will likely find on different routes.

These are based on previous games and comments from players. Some Pokemon may be rare in some of these locations.

They have maps for each route and location in the game, including locations of Pokemon found on each of those routes. See Also:

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Pokemon Let’s Go Eevee and Let’s Go Pikachu are out now, and as usual with any game in the series, there are all manner of exciting Pokemon to catch. Perhaps the most interesting are the Alolan Pokemon forms, which were only introduced to the series in the Gen 7 games.

We’ll show you how to catch ’em all, or rather, trade and get them all. Alolan Pokemon are regional variations of the classic Kanto, or Gen 1, Pokemon.

It’s a tropical region, so these Gen 7 Alolan Pokemon have adapted to these tropical surroundings, with new physical forms, types, and stats. As for their appearance in Pokemon Let’s Go, unlike most Pokemon, the Alolan forms cannot be caught in the wild.

Alternatively, if you’re playing Pokemon Go on mobile and have Alolan Pokemon there, you can transfer them over to Pokemon Let’s Go. Otherwise, here’s what you need to do to get all Alolan forms in the Switch game alone.

To get Alolan Diglett you’ll have to head to the creepy Lavender Town. In the center of the gravestone-covered scary heart of Pokemon Let’s Go you’ll find the Lavender Town Pokemon Center and a trainer called Diglette.

It doesn’t look different apart from the hair, but it can be evolved into Alolan Dugtrio. For the strong-armed Alolan Geodude, head to the lovely Vermilion City, and then to the Vermilion City Pokemon Center.

Once again you can initiate a swap for the regular Geodude, who will trade over at level 16. Alolan Geodude can then be evolved into the Alolan versions of Graveler and then Golem.

Grimer is one such example, as he’s only available in Let’s Go Pikachu. If you have that version of the game, head to Cinnabar Island, and then to the Cinnabar Island Pokemon Center.

Alolan Meowth is what you get instead of Grimer if you own Pokemon Let’s Go Eevee. The instructions are otherwise the same: head to Cinnabar Island Pokemon Center and look for the weird punk guy in the corner.

The weird palm tree on legs that is the Alolan Exeggcutor can only be obtained quite late in Pokemon Let’s Go. You’ll have to wait until near the end of the game on Indigo Plateau, and then look for a slightly geeky guy in the Pokemon Center there.

Note that the Alolan Exeggcutor cannot be evolved.

In short, head to Fuschia City and look for an older male trainer in the Pokemon Center there who’ll trade you regular Marowak for Alolan Marowak at level 38. Like Exeggcutor, Alolan Marowak cannot be evolved.

Head into the Pokemon Center and look for a female trainer who’s willing to trade your normal Raichu for the tail-surfing version. It’ll trade at level 30, but unfortunately it can’t be evolved.

It can be found in Cerulean City. As usual, head to the Pokemon Center and look for a female trainer who’ll trade Rattata for the Alolan Rattata.

It can be evolved into Alolan Raticate.

You can get the Pokemon Let’s Go Alolan Sandshrew in Celadon City Pokemon Center. As usual, look for a trainer offering to trade Sandshrew for an Alolan Sandshrew, which will be at level 27.

The Alolan form that Pokemon Let’s Go Eevee owners get instead of Sandshrew is Alolan Vulpix. Otherwise the instructions are the same, so head to Celadon City’s Pokemon Center and pick it up at level 27.

Wondering where to find Vulpix and Alolan Vulpix in Pokemon Legends Arceus. They’re not easy to get, but our location guide should help you add them to your collection.

One of these tricky Pokemon is Vulpix, as the classic Fire-type can only be found in one location across the entire Hisui map. Alolan Vulpix also makes an appearance in Legends Arceus, but you’ll need to visit an entirely different area to get it.

There’s one location where you can find Vulpix in Pokemon Legends Arcus, and that’s Veilstone Cape at Cobalt Coastlands. You might also spot a powerful Alpha Vulpix here.

You can access Veilstone Cape on foot, but as it’s an elevated area, it’s easier – and safer – to approach with Climb (Sneasler) or Fly (Braviary). We’ve got a guide to unlocking rideable Pokemon if you need it.

It’s believed that searching in the day will also increase your chances. Getting your hands on Alolan Vulpix is a little trickier than regular Vulpix, as it won’t spawn in the wild like most species – you’ll need to be at least Star Rank 5 and complete Request 83 before you can catch it.

As a reward for completing Request 83, Keaka will give you a single Alolan Vulpix to keep. This is the only way to get an Alolan Vulpix in Pokemon Legends Arceus, so take good care of it.

Now you know how to get Vulpix and Alolan Vulpix, check out some of our other Pokemon Legends Arceus guides below: Best starter Pokemon | All Hisuian forms | Hisuian Pokedex | How to catch Darkrai | How to catch Shaymin | Mystery Gift codes | Agile & Strong Styles explained | How to get Garchomp | All Unown locations | All Wisp locations | Shiny hunting guide | How to get all three starters | Mass Outbreaks guide.

Back on the Nintendo 3DS, Pokemon Sun and Moon shook things up by introducing new forms of existing Pokemon. Now in Pokemon Let’s Go Pikachu and Pokemon Let’s Go Eevee those Alolan Form Pokemon are back – but you won’t be able to find them in the wild.

That’s where we come in. It’s rather convenient that all of the new Alolan Form Pokemon introduced in Sun & Moon’s world of Alola were actually variants of generation 1 Pokemon first encountered in Kanto – the setting of Pokemon Let’s Go.

These are some of the most unique Pokemon in this game, and that makes them some of the most sought after alongside the original Kanto starter trio of Charmander, Bulbasaur and Squirtle.

Instead, on this page we’re going to list all the NPC trainer trades you can perform in Pokemon Let’s Go in order to get your mitts on Alolan Form Pokemon – all without needing to mess around with Pokemon Go. Remember, Pokemon Natures are random with these trades, so as with getting the best nature for Pikachu and Eevee you may want to save scum to get the desired nature.

Your first opportunity to trade for an Alolan Rattata will come in Cerulean City, very early in the game. In the Cerulean City Pokemon Center you’ll find a trainer called Tatianna.

A bargain.

You can of course evolve this into Alolan Raticate, too. Next up is Geodude in its Alolan form, with hefty eyebrows and a little head of hair.

Much as with the girl and her Rattata, this guy offers you a Geodude-for-Geodude swap, with the bonus being that once again you get an Alolan Geodude. The Alolan Geodude will trade over at Level 16, and can of course then be evolved into Graveler and Golem’s Alola forms.

Look for a trainer appropriately called Diglette inside the Lavender Town Pokemon Center, and once again action a Diglett for Diglett trade. Alolan Diglett can be evolved into Alolan Dugtrio, and it trades over to you at Level 25.

This goes for the Alolan forms too, but the end result is the same: In the Celadon City Pokemon Center a trainer will offer you a trade – Sandshrew for Alolan Sandshrew or Vulpix for Alolan Vulpix, depending on your version. Complete the trade and you’ll get the Alolan form in return.

Alolan Raichu is for our money one of the best Alola forms – I mean, it takes Raichu, universally rejected over its preceeding evolution, and makes it psychic so it can ride its own tail like a surfboard. What’s not to love.

Find the trainer in the Saffron City Pokemon Center.

Remember, the buddy Pikachu starter Pokemon can’t evolve, so you’ll need to catch and evolve another Pikachu for this quest even in Let’s Go Pikachu. Alolan Marowak is also one of the most memorable additions from Sun and Moon, and you can find a smartly-dressed old man trainer who has one he’s willing to part with in the Fuchsia City Pokemon Center.

The Alolan Marowak will come out of the trade at Level 38. As with Sandshrew and Vulpix earlier, getting your hands on the Alolan forms of Grimer and Meowth involves dealing with the version exclusive Pokemon.

A mohawked punk trainer in the corner has a trade he wants to make, but what that trade is depending on the version. In Let’s Go Pikachu he’ll want to trade his Alolan Grimer for a regular Grimer, while in let’s Go Eevee he’ll want a Kanto Meowth for an Alolan Meowth.

These Pokemon can be evolved into Alolan Persian and Alolan Muk, of course, and both arrive from the trade at a respectable Level 44. Arguably the funniest addition to Pokemon in an age, the over-grown, long-necked Alolan Exeggcutor is happily available for you in Pokemon Let’s Go.

The nerd will want a Kanto Exeggcutor in exchange for his super-tlal Alolan Exeggcutor. As you’d expect for such a late-game trade, the Alolan Exeggcutor arrives at level 46.

Another of the optional routes towards Fuchsia City, Route 17 lies between Route 16 and Route 18 on the western option of making your way to the southern coastal town. There’s an enormous amount of items to be had here, largely because of the number of bushes and flower patches around the place that are filled with hidden goodies and berries.

Available Pokémon. Available Items.

Otherwise, take a peek(achu) at our Pokémon Let’s Go TM list and all TM locations, Let’s Go’s starter locations and how to get Bulbasaur, Charmander and Squirtle, along with how to get Mew in Let’s Go, and how to get Meltan in Let’s Go and Go too.

Trainers and Battles. That’s everything here for now, so continue on to Route 18 for the next steps in your quest, or cycle back to our main Pokémon Let’s Go walkthrough and guide hub for all the other pages we have like this.

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News: If you’re exploring the world of Pokémon Scarlet and Violet and happen to encounter an Alolan Vulpix, you might be curious about the process of evolving it into Alolan Ninetales. Unlike the standard Vulpix evolution, Alolan Vulpix follows a distinctive evolution method.

Debuting in Pokémon Sun and Moon, Alolan Vulpix has garnered affection as a charming variant of the classic Vulpix. Its enchanting icy appearance and distinct abilities have endeared it to numerous players.

Notably, the evolution process for Alolan Vulpix differs from the standard Vulpix, requiring the use of a specific item rather than traditional leveling up. To evolve Alolan Vulpix in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, you’ll need to find and use an Ice Stone.

Once you’ve followed these steps, the evolution will occur, and you will have successfully obtained Alolan Ninetales. It’s a straightforward process that adds a touch of uniqueness to the evolution of this Pokémon.

These stones are readily available in various regions of the game, including Paldea. Throughout your journey, you may have already come across an Ice Stone while completing quests or exploring the wilderness.

It’s important to note that, unlike regular Vulpix evolving with a Fire Stone, using an Ice Stone is the key to evolving Alolan Vulpix into Alolan Ninetales. In summary, the evolution process for Alolan Vulpix in Pokémon Scarlet and Violet involves the utilization of an Ice Stone.

Happy evolving.

A: No, the evolution of Alolan Vulpix requires an Ice Stone, not a Fire Stone. Q: How common are Ice Stones in the game.

A: Ice Stones can be discovered in different parts of the game world, and you might have come across one in the course of your journey. Q: Can a regular Vulpix evolve with an Ice Stone.

A: No, the evolution of regular Vulpix involves using a Fire Stone, not an Ice Stone, which is specific to Alolan Vulpix.

Alolan Pokemon were first introduced in Pokemon Sun and Moon. The question is whether Alolan Pokemon in Pokemon Go are also available in Pokemon Let’s Go.

An Alolan Pokemon is a regional variant of specific Kanto Pokemon (generation one). They apply to the Alola region from Pokemon Sun and Moon.

Alolan Pokemon were introduced so they could adapt to the tropical surroundings of Alola. The Alolan variants can have changed physical forms, types and stats.

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Alola refers to the region itself and when a Pokemon has changed its form to adapt to the region, it is called its Alola form.

Nevertheless the two aren’t strictly adhered to so it is common place to see the words Alola and Alolan used interchangeably. [ad name=”article3″].

Pikachu, Exeggcute and Cubone don’t have Alola forms. The location in Kanto where they can be traded is also listed.

However, not all are available to be caught. Just four are available to be caught, four others have to be hatched, two have to be caught in a raid and eight have to be evolved.

That’s not to say they will be appearing in the wild though.

If you don’t own Pokemon Go, don’t worry. There will be trainers within Pokemon Let’s Go visiting from the Alola region who will be happy to trade you their Alola form Pokemon.

Lavender Town is all about the graves and the spooky, downbeat atmosphere, but you can get one of the quirkiest looking Pokemon around here, swapping out Kantos bald-headed Diglett for an Alolan Diglett with that cute little tuft of blonde hair. Look for a trainer appropriately called Diglette inside the Lavender Town Pokemon Center, and once again action a Diglett for Diglett trade.

You May Like: Roblox Pokemon Brick Bronze Deleted. Alolan Forms are visually and often statistically different version of Pokémon – giving them different Types and properties – and first debuted in the main games are exclusively found in the Gen 7 region of Alola.

Though they won’t take up a new Pokedex entry, they will have their own field within that entry, which is also how Shinies work. Like Castform, these Alolan Forms will show up as silhouettes on your radar, helping you find them easier.

So if you have plenty of Grimer Candy from when you have caught them in the past, and hatch an Alolan Grimer, you can instantly evolve it into an Alolan Muk. Also, as of June 2019, all Alolan Pokemon can be shiny.

Your best best is to go in with a pre-established team using the above counters. Niantics suggestions prioritize Defense but you will want to prioritize Attack to complete solo Tier Three raids.

Recommended Reading: Whats Good Against Psychic Pokemon. You May Like: How To Evolve Galarian Slowpoke.

To find exactly what level your Pokémon is, power up your Pokémon following this chart until you’re certain of your level from Stardust cost changes. A Pokémon’s minimum level is 1.

Pokemon GO11/23/2021 – 01:3911/15/2021 – 16:4811/14/2021 – 20:3411/14/2021 – 17:12. Just like any other Generation 1 Pokémon, Alolan Pokémon can be obtained in Pokémon Let’s Go.

The Pokémon GO Park, located in Fuchsia City, is a great way to offload extra Alolan anything from those 7km eggs into Pokémon Let’s Go. We have a whole guide on how it works right here.

Rattata can be found in the wild. The only ones not available via these methods are Raichu, Exeggutor, and Marowak, which can be found in Raid Battles.

You can only get an Alolan Vulpix in Lets Go Eevee, and in Lets Go Pikachu, you can only get one through trading. You can get an Alolan Vulpix in routes 5, 6, 7, and 8.

On Route 7 and 8, you can encounter an Alolan Ninetales if youre lucky, but thats only 1%, so good luck with that. Using an Ice Stone is still the way to go.

The second one is located in the Seafoam Islands in B2F in the south area. You can even buy them later in the Celadon City Shop.

Though these Pokémon may look familiar, their appearances will differ in subtle or dramatic ways, they will have different movesets, and will often have drastically different typings from their Kanto counterparts. Though native to the Alola region of Pokémon Sun and Moon, Alola Pokémon only exist as alternate forms of Kanto Pokémon, which means they are available in Pokémon Let’s Go if you know where to find them.

Here are all the Alolan Pokémon that exist at the moment: Read Also: Fairy Type Weakness Pokemon Sword.

Exeggutor may not have any special costumes, but theres still enough reason for a player to pick one up, especially with the abundance of Exeggcutes that other players are likely to have by the end of the Spring into Spring event. If the Grass and Psychic-type introduction wasnt enough of a hint, this is for Kantonian/original Exeggutor and not Alolan Exeggutor.

Weve got em.

Aside from having a different buddy Pokémon accompany you on your journey , there are slight variations that make each version unique. For example, theres a list of Pokémon that are exclusive to each version and Specials that can only be learned by Eevee or Pikachu.

Read Also: Www Pokemon Fan Club Com. Recommended Reading: Electric Dark Type Pokemon.

Whats not to love. In Pokemon Lets Go you can find an Alolan native trainer who agrees and shes willing to trade for a regular Raichu.

The Alolan Raichu arrives at Level 30. Remember, the buddy Pikachu starter Pokemon cant evolve, so youll need to catch and evolve another Pikachu for this quest even in Lets Go Pikachu.

Last night, Nintendo and the Pokémon Company made one of their biggest announcements in years. The long-time handheld series is making a serious move to living room consoles beginning with Pokémon Quest, a free-to-start game on the Switch now, as well as Pokémon Lets Go Pikachuand Pokémon Lets Go Eevee, two games based on Pokémon Yellow and designed to serve as an introduction/reintroduction to the series.

Alolan Exeggutor just made its way to Pokémon GO, so if you see a bunch of weird trees in your game, thats what they are. Its the first of the Alolan Pokémon forms to make it into Pokémon GO: theyre alternate versions of Gen 1 Pokémon introduced with Pokémon Sun and Pokémon Moon back in 2016.

which means its huge: too big to fit on the catch screen or Pokémon collection screen, as a matter a fact, which makes for a fun bit of comedy along with the new creature. You can see the whole thing on the map screen if you want an idea of what it looks like.

Ill never say no to the chance to gradually fill up a large list of Pokémon in Pokémon GO. Expect new Alolan creatures soon.

When it comes to the difference between Pokémon: Lets Go, Eevee and Pikachu, the most obvious one is the main Pokémon youre given. As their game name suggests, Pokémon: Lets Go, Eevee comes with Eevee as the main starter Pokémon whereas Pokémon: Lets Go, Pikachu comes with Pikachu.

If you want to catch a Vulpix in the wild, youll want to purchase Pokémon: Lets Go, Eevee. Meanwhile, if you want to catch a Sandshrew, be sure to pick up a copy of Pokémon: Lets Go, Pikachu.

Exclusive to Pokémon: Lets Go, Eevee. Specials Exclusive to Pokémon: Lets Go, Pikachu.

Well, we had a hard time deciding at first. After comparing the list of exclusive Pokémon and exclusive Specials , we ended up purchasing Pokémon: Lets Go, Eevee.

Recommended Reading: What Are Dark Pokemon Weak Against. While most gym leader designs in the Pokémon Lets Go games are slightly different from any other interpretation of the characters, most of them draw heavy inspiration from their Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen designs.

Since FireRed and LeafGreen are also remakes of the original Pokémon games, it makes sense that the character designs would be rather similar. Dont Miss: Shiny Espeon Sword And Shield.

The time has come everyone, our analysis of all Alolan form Pokémon all in one place. This will be a comprehensive article about the stats and the unique typings of the Alolan forms as well as some deeper insight into a few of these forms and their place in the main series games.

Sit back and relax, and lets take a look at the stats of the Alolan Pokémon shall we.

As with Sandshrew and Vulpix earlier, getting your hands on the Alolan forms of Grimer and Meowth involves dealing with the version exclusive Pokemon. Head to the Cinnabar Island Pokemon Center.

Pokémon Let’s Go Pikachu & Let’s Go Eevee is a fun remake of the original Pokémon series. It allowed players to enjoy Blue and Red with Pikachu or Eevee.

Pokémon X & Y is a different matter entirely. Pokémon X and Y, released in 2013, marked a significant milestone in the Pokémon franchise.

It ushered in the era of 3D graphics in mainline Pokémon titles. With an array of new features and a roster of over 70 new Pokémon species, X and Y revitalized the Pokémon experience.

We’ll compare it with the more recent release, Pokémon Let’s Go. Pokémon Let’s Go has the same Pokémon as the original series but with some slight additions.

The same thing goes for the items. Most of the items are from the original series but with a few exceptions.

Whenever there is a new generation, there is a whole new wave of Pokémon. The same goes for this series.

As with every Pokémon series, the games have a similar pattern. Players will travel from town to town, facing increasingly tricky gym leaders.

This challenges the player to level their team, grow stronger and adapt.

Route 7 is probably the shortest Route in Kanto – or certainly it’s up there – but there are at least some Pokémon (including a very rare Catch Combo spawn that won’t appear anywhere else) and items to check out. Once again, a thirsty guard blocks the gate to Saffron City, so all you can do here is head west, to Celadon City.

Available Pokémon. Head back to our main Pokémon Let’s Go walkthrough and guide hub for all our pages in one place, including detailed, step-by-step help for tough spots like Cerulean Cave, and the Elite Four, plus tough dungeons like Silph Co., Seafoam Islands and Victory Road.

Beyond that we also explain how connect Pokémon Go to Let’s Go on Nintendo Switch and transfer Pokémon, Catching, catch combos, and how to catch Pokémon, a quick collection of our best Pokémon Let’s Go tips and tricks to get you off to a great start, and finally what we know about the Pokémon Pass app distribution event too.

Available Items. Trainers and Battles.