Pojo's Unofficial Advanced Pokemon Go: The Best Tips and Strategies for the World's Hottest Game!
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Reviews for Pojo's Unofficial Advanced Pokemon Go
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- Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5This book is great the tips help so much like a lot
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Pojo's Unofficial Advanced Pokemon Go - Triumph Books
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From Pojo
A Great Game for the 20th Anniversary of Pokémon!
Pokémon started in Japan in 1996, and came to the U.S. in 1998. I have played a lot of Pokémon games over the last 18 years, starting with Pokémon Red and the Base Set Trading Card Game. And to be honest, I’m really enjoying Pokémon GO in Pokémon Year 20!
According to the game, I have walked over 100 miles while playing Pokémon GO. I have spent more time outdoors, met a lot of wonderful people, and visited some new and wonderful places I would have never sought out. My kids and I all play the game, and go on family hunts together, which are great!
The Pojo team has put a lot time and research into this new GO book for you. We think it’s an invaluable tool for learning the intricacies of the game, and deciding what to do with all those Pokémon you’ve caught. You will find a full Pokédex, a Combat Chart, Move Charts, Top 20 Lists, and a plethora of advanced strategies.
And, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of Pokémon, we teamed up with the great folks at Triumph Books and created two more Pokémon books for your enjoyment: Pojo’s Unofficial Ultimate Pokémon and Pojo’s Unofficial Big Book of Pokémon. Each book is unique and makes great reading for Pokémon lovers! You can pick them up from your favorite bookstore.
I’m looking forward to the next generation of Pokémon in future releases of GO, as well as the next generation of Pokémon games from the Pokémon Company. Enjoy the book, and happy hunting!
P.S. Feel free to contact us at www.pojo.com if you have questions or want to share something with us.
What’s Inside
Introduction
Safety First!
How To Get Pikachu As Your Starting Pokémon!
Map View Screen
Progress and Achievements Screen
Sightings Screen
Buddy Pokémon
Pokédex and Pokémon Screens
Egg Screen
What’s Inside an Egg?
Pokéstops
Catching Pokémon
Pokéballs
Augmented Reality
Regional Pokémon
Items Screen
Potions and Revives
Incense and Lure Modules
Razz Berries
Lucky Eggs
Item Management Tips
Shop
The Pokémon Camera
Settings Screen
Transferring Pokémon to Professor Willow
What are Pokémon GO IVs?
The Appraisal Feature
Leveling Up and Powering Up
Evolving High-Level Pokémon
CP vs. IV
Powering Up and Evolving: Which to do first
Attacking Gyms
Supporting Local Businesses
Socializing
Taking Fun Pictures
Eevee-lutions!
Experience Values & Rewards
Pokémon GO Wearables
Maximum Walking Speed
Batteries and Gloves
Pokémon Nests
Pokémon Type Attack Chart
Pokémon GO Power Ranking Charts
Pojo’s Pokémon GO Pokédex
This book is not authorized, sponsored, endorsed, or licensed by Nintendo of America Inc. The trademarks POKÉMON, POKÉMON GO, and GOTTA CATCH ’EM ALL are owned by Nintendo of America Inc. and other company names and/or trademarks mentioned in this book are the property of their respective companies and are used for identification purposes only.
Introduction
Pokémon GO is an Augmented Reality
game, blending the real world and the Pokémon world into a playable adventure on your mobile device.
Players visit real-world locations in order to discover Pokémon, catch Pokémon, battle Pokémon trainers at Gyms, and look for Pokémon-related items. Pokémon GO is a free-to-play mobile app for iPhone and Android devices. It is what many people call a freemium
game. It’s completely free
to download and play. You also use the premium
option to buy in-game currency called Pokécoins. Pokécoins can be used to purchase additional Pokéballs and other items. Pokécoins are not needed in order to play Pokémon GO. In fact, the game is thoroughly enjoyable without spending a dime.
Pokémon GO works using GPS, and identifying your current real-world location. The GPS puts your avatar onto a cartoony version of Google Maps. Your avatar is a cartoony version of you. The maps are extremely detailed, showing roads, buildings, houses, rivers, parks, signs, ponds, lakes, monuments, etc.
The next requirement in the game is that you actually go outside and move! The map will show you nearby Pokémon to find, Pokéstops you should visit, and Gyms where you can battle. It’s all pretty amazing if you ask us. And it’s your job to catch ’em all
and visit ’em all
!
So…What Are Pokémon?
We’ve been Pokémon experts at Pojo since 1998. We started a Pokémon website, www.pojo.com, 18 years ago, and we still maintain it on a daily basis. We also realize that this might be the first time some of you are playing a Pokémon-themed game. So here is a little Pokémon history lesson.
Satoshi Tajiri of Japan is credited with creating Pocket Monsters / Pokémon. He loved catching insects and tadpoles as a kid in the suburbs of Tokyo. He also loved arcade games. As a young adult, he started a Gaming Magazine called GameFreak. He met many game designers through his video game publication. When he first saw the Nintendo Game Boy system and Link Cable, he imagined insects traveling across the link cable to other Game Boys. He thought he could make a video game where people collected bugs and critters and traded them across the Game Boy Cable. He pitched his idea to friends at Nintendo. Nintendo funded his project.
Satoshi Tajari spent six years developing the games that would ultimately become Pocket Monsters Green and Pocket Monsters Red in Japan. Red and Green were released in 1996, and Pocket Monsters was a huge success in Japan. Due to trademark issues, the name was shortened to Pokémon
for the North American release.
Pokémon Red and Blue were released simultaneously in North America in 1998. They are the granddaddies of all Pokémon games. The games seem to be simple children’s games, but they are actually very deep Role Playing Games (RPGs). The games feature a ton of strategy and a dynamic storyline.
In the Pokémon RPGs, you are a trainer trying to catch a variety of pocket monsters (Pokémon) that appear in the game. Once caught, Pokémon can be added to your party and trained to assist you. The longer you train Pokémon, the more attacks they learn, and the stronger they become.
Various versions of Pokémon Red and Blue have been released over the years, amassing over 57 million units of sales. In total, the Pokémon franchise has sold over 279 million copies of Pokémon-themed games!
Pokémon Snap
An old Pokémon video game that is somewhat similar to Pokémon GO is a game called Pokémon Snap. Pokémon Snap was released on the Nintendo 64 in 1999. In Pokémon Snap, you played a Pokémon photographer named Todd Snap.
The premise of this game was that you rolled through various Pokémon environments in a cart on a track, and took photographs of Pokémon for Professor Oak. We know it sounds lame, but it was a ton of fun and extremely addictive.
After each Rail Ride, Professor Oak graded your photos. You kept trying to photograph all the Pokémon you could and tried to get better shots on each pass. You had some items at your disposal to interact with the Pokémon environment while riding along, like a flute, apples, and Pester Balls. People loved Pokémon Snap. You could even take your game cartridge down to the local Blockbuster video store and print your pictures out as stickers.
Pokéfans over the years dreamed of a real-world version of Pokémon Snap, and started making YouTube videos merging the Pokémon world into the real world. Some of these videos are extremely creative if you want to Google them.
Pokémon Dream Radar
Next there came a little-known game called Pokémon Dream Radar. This game was released in 2012, and was the first Pokémon game to use Augmented Reality (AR).
You used the camera on your 3DS as a view finder and walked around your house. You also used the 3DS system as a radar. Dream Clouds would sometimes appear, partially blocking your view on the screen. You would clear the Dream Clouds off your screen like a first-person shooter. The cleared Dream Clouds would often reveal Pokémon to capture inside your house. This game was a fun little diversion and only cost about $3.
Ingress
In the fall of 2012, Niantic and Google created an app called Ingress for Android phones. The game is still played by fans today. Ingress is an AR, multiplayer, online-location-based game. The game has a story line based in science fiction. You pick one of two sides: the Enlightened or the Resistance. The game plays in real time and in the real world.
Ingress is like a giant game of Capture the Flag. You attack enemy portals, protect your own portals, collect Exotic Matter, and a whole lot more. One cool aspect about Ingress is that players can suggest Portal locations—statues, buildings, paintings, tourist spots, etc. Niantic would evaluate the suggestions, and add them into the game.
The game has been installed on over 10 million Android devices.
Pojo Note: Many of the Portals and Exotic Matter sites in Ingress serve as Pokéstops and Pokémon spawning points. Some clever Pokémon collectors have fired up Ingress on their phones to find places to catch rare Pokémon in Pokémon GO! Each game is sharing the same data!
Enter Pokémon GO!
In 2015, Nintendo and The Pokémon Company Group announced that they would work with Niantic to create Pokémon GO, a global location-based game where you would go into the real world and catch Pokémon. It was a plan to marry Niantic’s Ingress gaming engine with the awesomeness of the Pokémon franchise.
Pokémon GO was released in the United States on July 6, 2016. Within 10 days, it was the biggest mobile game in U.S. history, passing Candy Crush’s 2013 popularity in number of active users.
As we write this guide, Pokémon GO has been downloaded over 500 million times. The game is being played in North America, South America, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Japan and Hong Kong, and Southeast Asia.
What makes Pokémon GO so appealing?
One reason is that Pokémon GO does a pretty good job of replicating the core components of the Pokémon RPG franchise in the real world. You see Pokémon and you catch Pokémon in the wild.
Another appeal of Pokémon GO is the social impact. You can play this game while you are out with friends and family. You can go for walks together, catch Pokémon together, and share the same gaming experience. You can attack Gyms as a team and feel a sense of joint accomplishment.
Another appeal is the power of nostalgia. Many of the people playing Pokémon GO are