![]() ![]() One exception: If a flying Pokémon is too far away for you to hit reliably with a Poké Ball, you can turn on AR and move the screen around until it's sitting closer. To keep your device steady and ready for anything, flip AR off - you can always turn it back on if you find a Pokémon in a particularly hilarious location. It's pretty awesome to see that Pikachu spawn on your coffee machine, but AR (augmented reality) can often make it more difficult to catch your creatures - and drain your battery, too. I've had luck seeing four, five, and even six common Pokémon show up in the lot by our local Trader Joe's, as well as several gas stations. Want to catch a lot of Pokémon quickly? Try parking lotsįor whatever reason, Pokémon seem to love spawning in parking lots - especially if they're near PokéStops. If you live in San Francisco or one of the other lucky few locations with Nearby screens enabled, you'll be able to track down exactly which PokêStop is sheltering the Pokémon you're looking for. So no, you don't have to try and jump your neighbor's fence or run through graveyards to find wandering Pokémon - your radar should reveal them without any extra work on your part. Once Pokémon appear in your Sightings screen, it should be within 700-1000 feet of your location: If you walk around sidewalks or streets in your area, your radar ring should bring it out of hiding. ![]() This ring is your personal radar in the game: It's what determines whether you're close enough to a PokéStop or Gym to use it, and it's also what pulls nearby Pokémon out of hiding. Use your radar ring to discover PokémonĪs you wander the world, your Trainer has a small pulsing ring that glows around them. (I've been able to find quite a number of awesome Fairy-type Pokémon either by sitting in my house or wandering close by on nighttime walks with my dogs.) 4. That said, you can smartly hunt in pairs or small groups at night to find Pokémon you wouldn't ordinarily find during the daytime - just stick to well-lit areas and have a car nearby. It's clearly not safe to go by yourself to a Lure-enabled PokéStop in the middle of a city at night. Pokémon Go will disable PokéStop spins and Sightings/Nearby when you're going over 25 mph - no one should be driving and playing! - which means even if you're a passenger or on public transport, your best bet is to head out on foot, even at night. ![]() The more friends, the more lures, the more Pokémon, the more fun. You can also light up multiple PokéStops with lures, attracting even more Pokémon. Not only is it fun to banter with friends while wandering your neighborhood for Pokémon, but you can also cover more ground as you try to figure out just where that Kadabra might be hiding. As such, hunting in pairs (or even groups) is encouraged: When Pokémon appear, they appear for everyone and can be caught by every person in your area. And if you attach a lure to a PokéStop you'll attract even more Pokémon. If you can hit 10 unique PokéStops in a row, with less than 10 minutes between stops, you'll even get a bonus in the form of extra items and XP. Different terrain will help you find different types of Pokémon, while parks with multiple PokéStops ensure that you won't run out of Poké Balls while hunting. Cities are a pretty good starting point, but we prefer parks - especially parks with a good body of water, or saltwater beach parks - for the ultimate Pokémon catching experience. While you can find Pokémon just about anywhere, if you want to find lots of Pokémon, you want to go to a populated area. ![]()
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