Pokémon Go fans don’t want much more than a permanent way to steadily get Pokémon coins – without putting real money on the table. One solution is to take a slightly longer walk and occupy Pokémon Go arenas far from roads.
Pokémon Go is constantly being expanded with new content, and that’s a good thing. After all, it’s not just the pocket monster enthusiasts who want to discover new things; the developers from Niantic and The Pokémon Company also want to earn a coin or two. They do this via the in-game store, where you can buy items for Pokécoins. And Pokécoins can be bought with real money. Of course, Pokémon Go fans prefer not to have to spend money and instead collect their Pokécoins in the arenas where they park their monsters.
However, it’s the case with the busy arenas that they change ownership teams several times a day. And since you can only pick up Pokécoins from the arena once a day, it’s difficult to catch the right moment when there are several parked monsters – if you wait too long once, you’ll usually end up without coins. But that doesn’t have to be the case, according to Pokémon Go fan Cleopterix. In his experience, you can have monsters in multiple arenas for months at a time.
All you need is a bit of walking stamina to reach Pokémon Go arenas that are at least half an hour away from any road access. Sounds logical, and it is, because very few PoGo fans go to the trouble of traipsing to an arena far from the action. Most of them prefer to go to the arenas they pass by regularly.
“I’ve been looking around for arenas that are far from a road,” Cleoptrix writes in his tip. “In the area where I live, I found 15 arenas, all of which are at least a 30-minute walk from a road. And my experience: On average, my monsters stay in the arenas for three weeks without getting kicked out. There’s even an arena I’ve been squatting in since mid-September 2016 that houses just three Pokémon.” So, get your legs in gear if you want to generate Pokécoins for free!
Pokémon GO
Pokémon Go is the mobile spin-off of Nintendo’s popular Pokémon game series for Android and iOS. It is a so-called “location-based game”, i.e. a game that uses the player’s immediate surroundings. It is based on the principle of augmented reality.
Pokémon Map: Between landmarks and sights
Pokémon Go uses a Global Positioning System (GPS) to determine the player’s location and displays it on a map that also represents the playing field. The map is based on OpenStreetMap maps. The game is played mostly outdoors and uses landmarks, landmarks and other notable or eye-catching objects in the world to position either PokéStops or arenas there for you to battle for supremacy. Join either Team Intuition (Team Yellow, Zapdos), Team Wisdom (Team Blue, Arktos), or Team Daring (Team Red, Lavados). Under their flag you can then fight for the arenas, which are placed at hotspots like churches or similar. Pokémon can appear anywhere, though.
Pocket monsters visible on the Pokémon Go Map are randomly loaded into the game’s virtual map by the game server. If several players are playing in the same location, each player can see and catch the Pokémon independently of the others.
Pokémon Go Updates, News, Raids and More
The developers at Niantic regularly provide Pokémon Go with new updates or special raids that should only be tackled in a group of several people. The Pokémon Go Raids are therefore very popular, as they also offer the prospect of particularly rare Pokémon. For example, in the past, legendary Pokémon could always be caught on special occasions (Pokémon Go events). For particularly eager mobile or smartphone Pokémon trainers, there is also an external IV calculator, such as the online tool from Pokemon.gameinfo.io or on Pokefans.net, to check the values of your Pokémon.
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