Game:

Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! (2018)

Category:

Let's Play

Duration: 24:57

191 views

2

Here we are, at the big city of Celadon. This place has many places on interest, like the Celadon Department Store, the Game Corner, the Game Freak building, and it even has a Gym. I show off many things that you can do in Celadon City.

As the rest of the description, I recommend watching the full video before reading past this point of the description.

Because Celadon City is large, I will go over many places at a time, first up is the Pokémon Center, there is a Channeler with an Abra where you can control which nature you will most likely find for the day, so it's like Synchronize, so it was added to make up for the lack of Abilities in this game. Here is the list of flower colours and the stats.
Red: Attack
Yellow: Defense
Blue: Special Attack
Green: Special Defense
Pink: Speed
This is very useful if you are looking for a suitable nature for any Pokémon you want to use on your team, and it costs 10,000 Poké dollars.
Next up is the Move Tutor, who will teach Floaty Fall to Pikachu, which is a 90 Power Flying-type Physical move with a 95% Accuracy and a chance of flinching, and gives type coverage against Grass-type Pokémon.
For Eevee's moves, it can learn Glitzy Glow, which is a Psychic-type Special move which weakens damage from Special moves, like an offensive Light Screen, while Baddy Bad is a Dark-type Special move that decreases damage from Physical moves, both are base 90 Power moves.
There is a trade which is version exclusive. In Let's Go Pikachu, you can trade a Sandshrew for an Alolan Sandshrew. Sandshrew's Alola Form is an Ice/Steel-type Pokémon, and it comes with Ice Punch, making it a great Pokémon to add to your team if you are in need of an Ice-type, and it can be evolved into Alolan Sandslash right away with an Ice Stone, but it does get Swords Dance in one level, so if you want Swords Dance, I would hold off Sandshrew's evolution until then. Alolan Sandslash has good Attack and Defense, and can use some interesting moves like Dig and Brick Break, and unfortunately due to the lack of Iron Head, its only Physical Steel-type move in this game is Iron Tail, which does not have that great of Accuracy. Alolan Sandshrew isn't that bad of a choice, it makes a solid team member, or even a temporary Pokémon if you need an option for the Celadon Gym.
For Let's Go Eevee players, it will be Vulpix for Alolan Vulpix. The nice thing about Alolan Vulpix is that it will have Ice Beam and Dazzling Gleam right when you obtain it, and it can be evolved into Alolan Ninetales with an Ice Stone, giving it the Ice/Fairy-type. Alolan Ninetales faces the same problems as its Fire-type Kantonian counterpart where its Special Attack is above average, but it does have higher Speed. Alolan Ninetales is one of very few Fairy-type Pokémon available in this game, so if you like Alolan Vulpix, it is cute for an Ice-type Vulpix, and it has some fans, then it will be a great team member.
They made the Tea much easier to obtain than in FireRed & LeafGreen, because you had to talk to the old lady, and despite being very obscure, it was required to access Saffron City, but this time Brock gives it to me, which I really like that change. The Tea wasn't in the original Red & Blue, because I think you needed to give the guards a Fresh Water.
There are a lot of TMs you can get there, on the rooftop of the Game Freak building, which is where you can obtain an Eevee in the original games. I am glad they kept "I Know Everything" in this game, you get the TM for Play Rough, a Physical Fairy-type move that Clefable, Wigglytuff and Arcanine can learn.
There is the rooftop of the Department Store, where you can get Fresh Water, Soda Pop and Lemonade, if you give each drink to the girl on the rooftop, she will give you the TMs for Light Screen, Reflect and Protect, which are nice moves to have.
The TMs you can buy in the Department Store are Dragon Tail, U-turn, Iron Tail, Waterfall, Tri Attack, Bulk Up, Shadow Ball and Hyper Beam. You can also get the TM for Helping Hand on the 3rd floor, which is nice in Co-op Mode, and I like how the Nintendo Switch section is showing Pokémon Quest, which you can buy on the Nintendo Switch eShop and all Pokémon are cubes in this game.
As for the TMs, Dragon Tail isn't very useful, as Gyarados and Nidoking can use it. U-turn is very good, allows you to switch out after dealing damage, Fearow, Persian and Primeape can use it. Iron Tail is very inaccurate, but it is the only Steel-type move Alolan Sandslash can use. Waterfall is great if you are using a Gyarados on your team, or any Physical Water-type, Tri Attack is nice if you are using a Wigglytuff, but other Pokémon like Alakazam can learn it. Bulk Up is useful on Primeape or Machamp, Shadow Ball is a great move to use, Alakazam and Nidoking are great options for that move, and while Hyper Beam has great power, the recharge time is the downside to it, so I do not recommend Hyper Beam, despite that high cost to buy it.

Other Statistics