Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The cannons on the back of a Blastoise can hit targets over 160 feet away

Posted on by Blogger

As part of its ongoing efforts to promote Pokémon Let’s Go Pikachu and Let’s Go Eevee, The Pokémon Company has shared a fact regarding the iconic Kanto Pokémon Blastoise: “The cannons on the back of a Blastoise are so accurate, they can hit targets over 160 feet away!” Pokémon Let’s Go Pikachu and Let’s Go Eevee are available now for Nintendo Switch.

Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Bulbasaur can go for days without food by storing energy in the bulb on their back

Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The average Ivysaur is 3 feet and 3 inches tall!

Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The flower on the back of Venusaur absorbs sunlight and gives off a sweet, soothing scent

Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The flame on the tail of a Charmander can be an indicator of its state of mind

Pokémon Let’s Go fact: When Charmeleon get excited, the flame on their tail burns a bluish white color

Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The more battles a Charizard has experienced, the hotter its flame burns

Pokémon Let’s Go fact: Squirtle’s shell has a rounded shape and grooves that allow it to swim at high speeds

Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The average Wartortle weighs about 50 pounds

Source: @Pokemon

145 thoughts on “Pokémon Let’s Go fact: The cannons on the back of a Blastoise can hit targets over 160 feet away”

  1. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Weezing like to find dirty, unkempt houses and make them their home – Pokémon Blog
  2. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Rhyhorn don’t stop attacking until their target has been destroyed – Pokémon Blog
  3. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Rhydon’s armorlike hide can protect this Pokémon even if it walks through hot lava – Pokémon Blog
  4. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Chansey use their eggs to help heal people and Pokémon, making them a popular fixture in many Pokémon Centers – Pokémon Blog
  5. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Tangela’s true identity is obscured by its twisted vines – Pokémon Blog
  6. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Never try to catch a young Kangaskhan in the wild – Pokémon Blog
  7. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – If a Horsea is attacked by a larger opponent, it spits out dark ink to cover its retreat – Pokémon Blog
  8. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Seadra often hide in coral reefs waiting to sting unsuspecting Swimmers with their poison barbs – Pokémon Blog
  9. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Goldeen are also known as “The Water Queens” because their delicate fins resemble an elegant ballroom gown – Pokémon Blog
  10. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Seaking create nests for their eggs by hollowing out boulders with their horn – Pokémon Blog
  11. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – HYAH! Staryu may live in the sea, but it is said that they use their glowing red core to communicate with the stars in the sky – Pokémon Blog
  12. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – The body of a Starmie always grows into a perfect, symmetrical shape – Pokémon Blog
  13. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – 🖐️👋🖐️👋 That’s it. That’s the fact. – Pokémon Blog
  14. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Scyther are so fast, their opponents sometimes don’t know what hit them – Pokémon Blog
  15. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – The cry of a Jynx can sound like human speech, but it’s impossible to know what it’s trying to say – Pokémon Blog
  16. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Some towns use Electabuzz as lightning rods – Pokémon Blog
  17. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Magmar’s body temperature is nearly 2,200° Fahrenheit – Pokémon Blog
  18. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – On chilly nights, Pinsir burrow and sleep underground to stay warm – Pokémon Blog
  19. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Tauros are happiest when they’re rampaging – Pokémon Blog
  20. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Magikarp are virtually useless in battle. And out of battle. And in general. – Pokémon Blog
  21. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Magikarp’s brain cells transform when they evolve into Gyarados – Pokémon Blog
  22. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Lapras are very gentle by nature and love to give people rides on their backs – Pokémon Blog
  23. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Ditto’s ability to transform helps it get along with any Pokémon—except for other Ditto – Pokémon Blog
  24. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – You can pet the Eevee in Pokémon Let’s Go – Pokémon Blog
  25. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – The fins of a Vaporeon shake when it’s about to rain – Pokémon Blog
  26. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Jolteon’s fur consists of electrically charged needles – Pokémon Blog
  27. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Flareon’s fluffy fur releases heat into the air so their bodies don’t overheat – Pokémon Blog
  28. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – 01010000 01101111 01110010 01111001 01100111 01101111 01101110 – Pokémon Blog
  29. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Omanyte use air stored in their shells to sink and rise in the water – Pokémon Blog
  30. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Omastar went extinct because its heavy shell made it difficult to move – Pokémon Blog
  31. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Kabuto have not changed at all for 300 million years – Pokémon Blog
  32. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Kabutops tuck in their arms and legs and wiggle their shell to glide through the water – Pokémon Blog
  33. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – The teeth of an Aerodactyl are extremely sharp and serrated, like saw blades – Pokémon Blog
  34. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – When Articuno flies by, snow will fall – Pokémon Blog
  35. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Zapdos lives in thunderclouds and gains energy when it is struck by lightning – Pokémon Blog
  36. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – If Moltres is injured, it heals by burning itself with the molten magma of a volcano – Pokémon Blog
  37. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Dratini are constantly growing, so they shed their skin almost every day – Pokémon Blog
  38. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Dragonair are said to have the ability to change the weather around them – Pokémon Blog
  39. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Dragonite can often be found saving both humans and other Pokémon that are lost at sea – Pokémon Blog
  40. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Because Mewtwo was created by genetic manipulation, its DNA is almost the same as Mew’s – Pokémon Blog
  41. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Mew is said to possess the genes of all Pokémon, allowing it to use all kinds of techniques – Pokémon Blog
  42. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Meltan melt minute amounts of metal found in the ground and absorb them into their bodies – Pokémon Blog
  43. Pingback: Video: Pokémon Let’s Go fact – Melmetal recently came back to life after 3,000 years – Pokémon Blog
  44. Pingback: Pokémon Let’s Go Pikachu and Let’s Go Eevee Pokédex complete, from Bulbasuar to Melmetal – Pokémon Blog
  45. Pingback: Pokémon GIF: Put your Repel away for one day to celebrate Zubat and Bat Appreciation Day – Pokémon Blog

Leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.