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. The game had so many noticeable changes while still keeping the charm of the original series. Pokémon X & Y is a different matter entirely.
Pokémon X and Y, released in 2013, marked a significant milestone in the Pokémon franchise. These games introduced players to the Kalos region, a breathtaking world inspired by France. 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.
In this article, we will compare the captivating world of Pokémon X and Y. We’ll compare it with the more recent release, Pokémon Let’s Go.
Pokémon Let’s Go Pikachu Pokémon
Pokémon Let’s Go has the same Pokémon as the original series but with some slight additions. Some Alolan Pokemon appear in the game, and we’ll list which ones are down below.
Kanto Pokemon | Alolan Pokemon |
---|---|
#027 Sandshrew (Ground) | #027 Alolan Sandshrew (Ice/Steel) |
#028 Sandslash (Ground) | #028 Alolan Sandslash (Ice/Steel) |
#043 Oddish (Grass/Poison) | #088 Alolan Grimer (Poison/Dark) |
#044 Gloom (Grass/Poison) | #089 Alolan Muk (Poison/Dark) |
#045 Vileplume (Grass/Poison) | |
#056 Mankey (Fighting) | |
#057 Primape (Fighting) | |
#058 Growlithe (Fire) | |
#059 Arcanine (Fire) | |
#088 Grimer (Poison) | |
#089 Muk (Poison) | |
#123 Scyther (Bug/Flying) |
Pokémon Let’s Go Eevee Pokémon
Kanto Pokemon | Alolan/Mega Pokemon |
---|---|
#037 Vulpix (Fire) | #037 Alolan Vulpix (Ice) |
#038 Ninetales (Fire) | #038 Alolan Ninetales (Ice/Fairy) |
#052 Meowth (Normal) | #052 Alolan Meowth (Normal) |
#053 Persian (Normal) | #053 Alolan Persian (Normal) |
#023 Ekans (Poison) | #127 Mega Pinsir (Bug/Flying) |
#024 Arbok (Poison) | |
#069 Bellsprout (Grass/Poison) | |
#070 Weepinbell (Grass/Poison) | |
#071 Victreebel (Grass/Poison) | |
#109 Koffing (Poison) | |
#110 Weezing (Poison) | |
#127 Pinsir (Bug) |
Pokémon Let’s Go Pikachu and Eevee Items
The same thing goes for the items. Most of the items are from the original series but with a few exceptions. Nintendo added more modernized items since these were released almost two decades later.
Name | Effect |
---|---|
Beach Glass | Waves have rounded its edges, giving it a slightly rough touch. |
Big Mushroom | Highly sought after by collectors due to its rare, large size. |
Big Pearl | Can be sold at a high price to shops, thanks to its silvery sheen. |
Bottle Cap | People are delighted to receive this beautiful, gleaming cap. |
Chalky Stone | A small whitish stone typically found by the roadside. |
Escape Rope | Allows instant escape from locations like caves or dungeons. |
Gold Bottle Cap | People cherish this beautiful, golden gleaming bottle cap. |
Gold Leaf | A mysterious gold leaf, yet to be linked to any known tree. |
Heart Scale | An extremely rare, pretty, heart-shaped scale that brings joy to recipients. |
Leaf Letter | Contains writing using Pikachu’s footprints on a leaf. |
Lone Earring | A dropped single earring, waiting to be claimed. |
Lure | A glass bottle of perfume that attracts rare Pokémon. |
Marble | A round, transparent marble with colored glass inside. |
Max Lure | A glass bottle of perfume that extends the duration of rare Pokémon attraction. |
Max Repel | Keeps wild Pokémon at bay for an extended period. |
Nugget | A gleaming nugget of pure gold, valuable when sold. |
Pearl | A small, silvery pearl, not very valuable when sold. |
Polished Mud Ball | A shiny mud ball, polished over time. |
Pretty Wing | A beautiful feather with no special effects. |
Repel | Temporarily wards off wild Pokémon encounters. |
Silver Leaf | A mysterious silver leaf, origin unknown. |
Small Bouquet | A heartfelt bouquet made for a single Trainer. |
Star Piece | A small, red-sparkling gem shard, fetches a high price when sold. |
Stretchy Spring | A stretched-out, thin small spring of unknown purpose. |
Super Lure | A longer-lasting perfume to attract rare Pokémon. |
Super Repel | Provides longer-lasting protection from wild Pokémon encounters. |
Tiny Mushroom | A rare, very small mushroom favored by collectors. |
Tropical Shell | A shell with a tropical origin, the rest of its story unknown. |
X & Y: Pokémon List
Whenever there is a new generation, there is a whole new wave of Pokémon. The same goes for this series. We’ll list all the new Pokémon.
National Dex No. | Pokémon Name | Type(s) |
---|---|---|
650 | Chespin | Grass |
651 | Quilladin | Grass |
652 | Chesnaught | Grass/Fighting |
653 | Fennekin | Fire |
654 | Braixen | Fire |
655 | Delphox | Fire/Psychic |
656 | Froakie | Water |
657 | Frogadier | Water |
658 | Greninja | Water/Dark |
659 | Bunnelby | Normal |
660 | Diggersby | Normal/Ground |
661 | Fletchling | Normal/Flying |
662 | Fletchinder | Fire/Flying |
663 | Talonflame | Fire/Flying |
664 | Scatterbug | Bug |
665 | Spewpa | Bug |
666 | Vivillon | Bug/Flying |
667 | Litleo | Fire/Normal |
668 | Pyroar | Fire/Normal |
669 | Flabébé | Fairy |
670 | Floette | Fairy |
671 | Florges | Fairy |
672 | Skiddo | Grass |
673 | Gogoat | Grass |
674 | Pancham | Fighting |
675 | Pangoro | Fighting/Dark |
676 | Furfrou | Normal |
677 | Espurr | Psychic |
678 | Meowstic (Male) | Psychic |
678 | Meowstic (Female) | Psychic |
679 | Honedge | Steel/Ghost |
680 | Doublade | Steel/Ghost |
681 | Aegislash | Steel/Ghost |
682 | Spritzee | Fairy |
683 | Aromatisse | Fairy |
684 | Swirlix | Fairy |
685 | Slurpuff | Fairy |
686 | Inkay | Dark/Psychic |
687 | Malamar | Dark/Psychic |
688 | Binacle | Rock/Water |
689 | Barbaracle | Rock/Water |
690 | Skrelp | Poison/Water |
691 | Dragalge | Poison/Dragon |
692 | Clauncher | Water |
693 | Clawitzer | Water |
694 | Helioptile | Electric/Normal |
695 | Heliolisk | Electric/Normal |
696 | Tyrunt | Rock/Dragon |
697 | Tyrantrum | Rock/Dragon |
698 | Amaura | Rock/Ice |
699 | Aurorus | Rock/Ice |
700 | Sylveon | Fairy |
701 | Hawlucha | Fighting/Flying |
702 | Dedenne | Electric/Fairy |
703 | Carbink | Rock/Fairy |
704 | Goomy | Dragon |
705 | Sliggoo | Dragon |
706 | Goodra | Dragon |
707 | Klefki | Steel/Fairy |
708 | Phantump | Ghost/Grass |
709 | Trevenant | Ghost/Grass |
710 | Pumpkaboo (Average) | Ghost/Grass |
710 | Pumpkaboo (Small) | Ghost/Grass |
710 | Pumpkaboo (Large) | Ghost/Grass |
710 | Pumpkaboo (Super) | Ghost/Grass |
711 | Gourgeist (Average) | Ghost/Grass |
711 | Gourgeist (Small) | Ghost/Grass |
711 | Gourgeist (Large) | Ghost/Grass |
711 | Gourgeist (Super) | Ghost/Grass |
712 | Bergmite | Ice |
713 | Avalugg | Ice |
714 | Noibat | Flying/Dragon |
715 | Noivern | Flying/Dragon |
716 | Xerneas | Fairy |
717 | Yveltal | Dark/Flying |
718 | Zygarde | Dragon/Ground |
X & Y: Items List
Item Name | Function |
---|---|
Adventure Rules | Rules for various in-game events and tips. |
Amulet Coin | Doubles the money earned in battles. |
Bicycle | Allows faster movement in the game. |
Exp. Share | Shares experience points with all party Pokémon. |
Holo Caster | Device for communication and news updates. |
Old Rod | Used for fishing in bodies of water. |
Dowsing Machine | Helps locate hidden items in the environment. |
Bicycle | Allows faster movement in the game. |
Fishing Rods (Various) | Used to fish for Water-type Pokémon. |
Mega Ring | Required for Mega Evolution. |
HM and TM Moves (Various) | Hidden Machines and Technical Machines for teaching moves to Pokémon. |
Roller Skates | Enables skating for quick movement. |
Versus Recorder | Records battle videos for sharing. |
Poké Radar | Helps find rare Pokémon in grass. |
Power Plant Pass | Allows access to the Kalos Power Plant. |
Intriguing Stone | Evolves Togetic into Togekiss. |
Lens Case | Holds colored contact lenses for the player character. |
Mega Stones (Various) | Used for Mega Evolution of specific Pokémon. |
Mega Bracelet | Upgrades the Mega Ring for Mega Evolution. |
Oval Charm | Increases the chance of eggs being found at the Day Care. |
X & Y: Gym Leaders
As with every Pokémon series, the games have a similar pattern. Players will travel from town to town, facing increasingly tricky gym leaders. Each gym leader has a specific Pokémon type and has anywhere from two to four Pokémon to battle. This challenges the player to level their team, grow stronger and adapt.
Gym Leader | Specialized Type(s) | Gym Team |
---|---|---|
Viola | Bug | Surskit, Vivillon |
Grant | Rock | Amaura, Tyrunt |
Korrina | Fighting | Mienfoo, Machoke, Hawlucha |
Ramos | Grass | Jumpluff, Weepinbell, Gogoat |
Clemont | Electric | Emolga, Magneton, Heliolisk |
Valerie | Fairy | Mawile, Mr. Mime, Sylveon |
Olympia | Psychic | Sigilyph, Slowking, Meowstic (Male and Female) |
Wulfric | Ice | Abomasnow, Cryogonal, Avalugg |
Pokémon Let’s Go: Gym Leaders
Gym Leader | Specialized Type(s) | Gym Team |
---|---|---|
Brock | Rock | Geodude, Onix |
Misty | Water | Staryu, Starmie |
Lt. Surge | Electric | Voltorb, Pikachu, Raichu |
Erika | Grass | Tangela, Weepinbell, Victreebel, Vileplume |
Koga | Poison | Ekans, Koffing, Muk, Weezing |
Sabrina | Psychic | Kadabra, Mr. Mime, Venomoth, Alakazam |
Blaine | Fire | Growlithe, Ponyta, Rapidash, Arcanine |
Giovanni | Ground / Rock | Onix, Rhyhorn, Dugtrio, Nidoking |