>>52087456As we know, the game will be released in November to take advantage of Christmas - which means that a significant portion of sales will come from adults buying it for children.
A negative review that addresses topics relevant to parents will have more influence than one aimed at gamers, many of whom will have already pre-ordered or made up their minds based on trailers.
Ideas to consider when review-bombing:
>The game allows children to change gender at any time.Perhaps you feel concerned after noticing your son putting makeup or a ponytail on his character while playing with the Switch in TV mode. Only mention actual details from the game. "I asked him why he'd changed his character and he made some excuse to quit the game. I know young kids get curious and maybe I'm overthinking it, but I don't know if I feel comfortable with him playing this where I can't keep an eye on him any more."
>Pokémon is no longer popular with children.There are many ways to approach this topic. Maybe your child got bored with it after a few days and moved onto another game or toy. Parents who buy expensive video games want to feel like they're getting value for money even if they're not the ones playing it, and this is even more of a concern given the rise in the general cost of living predicted for this Winter. "It cost $60 and she only spent 3 days with it. She was happy enough at first but it wasn't worth what I spent."
Maybe your child is being bullied at school for liking Pokemon and now he wants you to buy something else so he can fit in, but you just can't afford another game. You can be creative here.
>Popular Pokemon aren't available in the game.You can use this to make a point about how hard the series is to understand as a parent. Your kid won't stop crying that he can't transfer his favorite Greninja to his Pokemon Home and you don't know what this means, how do you respond?
