Tag: pokemon go
Games
"Pokémon GO" fans will have more time catching all the available Pokémon in the game right now as there are no plans to add new Pokémon to the game anytime soon.
Jazz Rosinmost read
How To
The quests to evolve Eevee, known as Eievui in Japan, into eight distinctive Pokemon continues. Interestingly, Eevee can either transform into Flareon, Vaporeon, Jolteon, Espeon and Umbreon.
Vivian E.How To
The "Pokémon GO" craze continues. Now, a new Evolution Calculator tool for the augmented-reality game can help you get the most powerful Pokémon.
Vivian E.Games
Aspiring trainers living in a handful of Asian countries are now able to play the smash hit mobile game "Pokémon GO," but it seems that other countries like China, South Korea and India are still left behind.
Jazz RosinHow To
A strong water-type Pokémon is a must-have for any aspiring Pokémon master.
Jazz RosinHow To
Next on our "Pokémon GO" guide, we continue filling up our Pokédex. Here are some rare Pokémon you probably don't have yet.
Jazz RosinHow To
Eevee is arguably one of the most adorable Pokémon in "Pokémon GO," or any "Pokémon" title for that matter. Which Eevee evolution is the strongest? Let's take a look at each of them in more detail.
Jazz RosinGames
"Gotta catch 'em all" is the famous tagline for all "Pokémon" games. Someone has already caught 'em all in "Pokèmon GO," but he is nowhere near done yet.
Jazz RosinHow To
Next on our 'Pokémon GO" guide, we will discuss how to nab your very own cute fairy-type Pokémon Clefairy.
Jazz RosinGames
"Pokémon GO," which was initially released in selected countries on July 6, is now gradually rolling out into different nations. Now, 15 more countries in Asia finally joined the list.
Vivian E.Games
Electronic Arts said that it is not expecting to sell more copies of its World War I-themed shooter "Battlefield 1" compared to the first titles.
Jazz RosinHow To
Next on our "Pokémon GO" guide, we will be discussing how to nab Psychic Pokémon Abra, and its evolved forms Kadabra and Alakazam.
Jazz RosinGames
For players of the widely popular “Pokémon Go,” game publisher Niantic pushed some updates where it almost broke the game's radar system. People had to rely to 3rd party services like “PokéVision,” which the company also blocked. Now users need to find a good alternative.
C. de Lacy