![]() ![]() We’ll be updating you if/when they follow up. Additionally, users face no repercussions for leaving false tips, so it’s always wise to follow your common sense (e.g., don’t venture down that unlit alleyway at night in search of Mewtwo, no matter how much you want him).Īnd a third caveat: Poke Radar is not officially licensed, but it uses sprites from the Pokemon games to populate its maps, so you can darn well bet this app isn’t going to exist in the App Store forever. I’ve reached out to the developers about this issue and how they plan to address it, but I haven’t yet heard back from them. It’s not water-tight, obviously: because it depends on user input, if you don’t have a lot of enthusiastic players in your area, the map may be as sparse as your Pokehood. Poke Radar integrates with Google apps and crowdsourced user sightings to indicate where rare Pokemon have turned up recently. Up to now, players have relied on forums like Reddit, tips from fellow players they encounter outdoors, and the Ingress node map to locate uncommon critters, but as the entire world starts trying to cash in on Pokemon Go frenzy, the Poke Radar is definitely a welcome entry into that budding market. Let’s face it: Pokemon Go‘s “nearby Pokemon” feature is completely useless at the moment, and not all of us have hours to go wandering around on foot in search of that Arbok or Onix. ![]()
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