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About Hello, Yoshi!
Hello, Yoshi! is a point-and-click game developed by Nintendo for young children. Released in November 2025, it sits in the My Mario line of family-friendly content. The game revolves around simple interactions with Yoshi, like tugging his tongue, feeding him colorful eggs, and playing a version of Peekaboo. Designed for Nintendo Switch, Android, and iOS, it’s purely single-player and casual. The elevator pitch? A digital toy that lets kids mess around with Yoshi’s animations without any pressure to “win.” It’s straightforward, bright, and meant for short bursts of play.
Gameplay
You’ll spend most of your time poking Yoshi’s face. On touchscreens, dragging his eyes, ears, and tongue creates goofy expressions. Feeding him eggs changes his color and triggers power-up effects like floating or leaving trails. Peekaboo mode has you timing taps to keep his head visible. The Switch version uses motion controls for some actions, but the core remains simple: drag, tap, repeat. Sessions rarely last more than 10, 15 minutes. There’s no score, no progression, just a loop of cause and effect. Kids might chase specific animations, but adults will likely find it charmingly basic.
What Players Think
Hello, Yoshi! holds a 4.7/5 in 15,000 reviews, with 78% completion rate. Average playtime is 35 minutes, and 65% of community moods are labeled Joy. Parents praise the “calm, screen-time-friendly design” while toddlers love “making Yoshi silly.” However 10% of moods are Annoyed, with critiques like “too slow for older kids.” The 25% Apathetic rating suggests it’s a polarizing gimmick. It costs $9.99, with 30 achievements (45% average completion). The most popular? “Feed 100 Eggs” and “Peekaboo Master.” Critics call it “adorable but shallow,” which aligns with its target audience.
PlayPile's Take
Hello, Yoshi! works best as a stress-free distraction for ages 3, 7. The $9.99 price tag is fair for what it is, a digital sticker book with interactive animations. Adults might find the 30 achievements (like “Make Yoshi Blue”) too simplistic, but they’re quick to unlock. If you want a game that’s easy to pick up and put down, this fits. Skip it if you crave depth, but embrace it as a way to share a bit of Mario magic with younger players.
Game Modes
Single player
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