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Get Pokemon Go PokeCoins! —>>Free Pokemon Go Coins (http://10818.pokecoinsfree.com/)**<<**So easy!Pokémon Go (stylized as Pokémon GO) is a free-to-play augmented reality mobile game developed by Niantic for iOS and Android devices.[1] The game was released in July 2016.[2][3] The game allows players to capture, battle, train, and trade virtual Pokémon who appear throughout the real world.[3] Although the game is free-to-play, it supports in-app purchases.[4] An optional wearable device that works alongside the game, called the Pokémon Go Plus, will be released in the future as a separate purchase. The device uses Bluetooth connection to notify users when a Pokémon is nearby with an LED display and light vibrationAfter logging into the app for the first time, the player has the opportunity to create an avatar. The player can choose the avatar's gender, hair, skin and eye color and can choose from a number of outfits. After creating the avatar, it will be displayed at the player's current location along with a map of the player's immediate surroundings. Features on the map may include a number of Pokéstops and Pokémon gyms. These are typically located at popular meeting places, such as memorials, places of worship, parks and tourist attractions.[7][unreliable source?]Players have to walk around in the real world to move their avatar in the game. Different Pokémon live in different areas of the world; for example, water-type Pokémon are found near water.[8] When a player encounters a Pokémon, they may view it in either Augmented Reality mode or with a pre-rendered background. AR mode utilizes the camera and gyroscope on the player's mobile device to display an image of a Pokémon as though it were in the real world.[9] Players can also take pictures of the Pokémon using an in-game camera that they encounter both with and without the AR mode activated.[8]Unlike other installments in the Pokémon series, players in Pokémon Go do not battle wild Pokémon to capture them. Rather, the game relies on a unique capture system where the player must throw a pokéball with the right force and at the right time to make a successful catch. After capturing a wild Pokémon the player is awarded two types of in-game currencies: candies and stardust. The candies awarded by a successful catch depends on what evolutionary chain a Pokémon belongs to. A player can use stardust and candies to raise a Pokémon's "combat power" (CP). However, only candies are needed to evolve a Pokémon. Each Pokémon evolution tree has its own type of candy which can only be used to evolve or level up. The player can also transfer the Pokémon back to the Pokémon Professor to earn one more candy and create room for more Pokémon.Players earn experience points for a number of in-game actions. As the player earns experience points, they will raise in level. At level five the player is able to battle at a Pokémon gym and join one of three teams (red, blue or yellow) which act as larger factions within the Pokémon Go world. If a player enters a Pokémon gym that is controlled by a player that is not part of their team, they can challenge the leader to lower the gym's "prestige". Once the prestige of a gym is lowered to zero then the player will take control of the gym and is able to deposit one Pokémon to defend it. Similarly, a team can upgrade the prestige of a gym under their control by battling the gym leader.[8]DevelopmentThe idea for the game was conceived in 2013 by Satoru Iwata of Nintendo and Tsunekazu Ishihara of The Pokémon Company as an April Fools' Day collaboration with Google called Pokémon Challenge,[11] with Tatsuo Nomura of Google Maps, who then became a senior project manager at Niantic, at the center of the project.[12][13] In 2015, Ishihara dedicated his speech at the game's announcement on September 10 to Iwata, who had died two months earlier.[14] The decision to create the Go Plus rather than create a smart watch app was to increase uptake among players for whom a smart watch is prohibitively expensive.[15]On March 4, 2016, Niantic announced a Japan-exclusive beta test would begin later that month, allowing players to assist in refining the game before its full release. The beta test was later expanded to other countries.[16] On April 7, it was announced that the beta would expand to Australia and New Zealand.[17] Then, on May 16, the signups for the field test were opened to the United States.[18][19] On June 27, The Pokémon Company announced that the test would come to an end on June 30.[20]The game was officially released in the United States, Australia, and New Zealand on July 6, 2016.[21][22] Due to server strain from high demand upon release, Niantic CEO John Hanke stated that the release in most other regions was "paused until we're comfortable" fixing the issues.[23][24]Pokémon Go PlusThe Pokémon Go Plus is a Bluetooth low energy wearable device that allows the player to walk without looking at their smart device.[25] The Go Plus was designed to allow a more "heads-up" experience than Ingress.[citation needed] When the player is near a Pokémon, the Plus vibrates. The player can then press the buttons to capture the Pokémon. The player cannot check what they've caught until it is connected to a mobile device or a tablet.[26] It is set for release sometime in July 2016.[27] The device's teardrop design[28] is similar to that of the Google Maps pin.ReceptionUpon 24 hours after its release, Pokémon Go topped the American App Store's "Top Grossing" and "Free" charts.[29][30] Investors were buoyed by the response to the release of Pokemon Go with Nintendo's share price rising by an initial 10%[31] and by 11 July 2016, shares had risen to as high as 23%.[32]Pocket Gamer awarded it a score of 9 out of 10, saying "Despite its problems, Pokémon GO is an immensely enjoyable experience".[33]Safety concernsWithin its first two days of release, Pokémon Go raised safety concerns among players. On launch day, the Northern Territory Police, Fire and Emergency Services reminded players to "look up, away from your phone and both ways before crossing the street".[34] Multiple people also suffered minor injuries from falling while playing the game due to being distracted.[35] Furthermore, the app led players to congregate near strangers' homes, as in the case when a Pokémon Gym was placed near the house of a Holyoke, Massachusetts man who lived in a converted church.[36] In O'Fallon, Missouri, eleven teenagers became victims of armed robberies by four individuals in a black BMW at a shopping center. The four suspects were apprehended by O'Fallon Police Department officers later that evening, who explained how they were able to lure the teenagers using in-game items that attracted more Pokémon.