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Monday 1 August 2016

The New 'Pokémon GO' Update Has Killed 'Nearby' Tracking Completely

The New 'Pokémon GO' Update Has Killed 'Nearby' Tracking Completely - Pokémon Go quickly became a mammoth mobile success virtually from day one. Niantic's blockbuster game creates a mirror of the real world using augmented reality, assisted with smartphones’ cameras and GPS chips. This allows players to find, catch and train Pokémon (or Pokémen) in their own neighborhoods. The latest Pokémon Go update for Android includes a stack of new features – read on for the details.

Latest Pokémon Go update is huge

July 30, 2016: A significant Pokémon Go update has been released after what seemed like forever. Now at build number 0.31.0, the comprehensive changelog provides deeper refinements than last update's simple 'minor text fixes'. Changes include an improved battle system, better Gym animations and – wait for it – more minor text fixes. The iOS update is now at version number 1.1.1. Here are some details on the latest happenings in the Pokémon Go universe.

Player progress resets to Level 1

There was initial alarm after this update was released, with some players reporting that their progress was reset to Level 1. It's not clear whether the update caused this, but Niantic wrote on its website that this problem is caused when players have two accounts (i.e. one Google and another with the Pokémon Trainer Club) and switch between them. If you switch, so does your progress. 


No more Pokémon footprints

Niantic's fix for the imperfect footprint tracking system was a simple one – dump it. The latest build now contains only a list of nearby Pokémon, sans footprints. This makes the list easier to view and will perhaps prevent you from walking in circles when you think a Pokémon is close. The old system was definitely inaccurate, so it's unlikely anyone will miss it.

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 Here are some of the more interesting new features. Let us know what you think of them:
  •     Avatars can be re-customized from the Trainer profile screen
  •     Adjusted battle move damage values for some Pokémon
  •     Improved memory issues
  •     Modified battle damage calculation
  •     Various bug fixes during a wild Pokémon encounter
  •     Updated achievement medal images
  •     Fixed the issues with displaying certain map features
Pokémon Go update brings 'minor text fixes'

July 20, 2016: This update to Pokémon Go seemed a long time coming, but in reality is very minimal. Released only a couple of days ago, the Play Store release notes for version 0.29.3 contain only, “minor text fixes”. The iPhone got an update via version 1.0.3 in Apple’s App Store. Perhaps the update was rushed out, as Niantic didn’t give any details for what the fixes were and, ironically, the release notes themselves don’t even contain correct grammar.

Apart from not addressing frozen Pokeballs or three-footstep bugs, this update also crashed servers, as was reported on Twitter and other websites. While a small update is better than none, it’s obvious that Pokémon Go is buggy and needs a polish. We’ll update you when it gets one.


Pokémon Go launches, world goes crazy

July 6, 2016: The first stable version available to Android users was 0.29.0. This was only available in the US, Australia and New Zealand on launch day, which was July 6, 2016. Even though it wasn’t available elsewhere from the Play Store, millions of fans across the globe downloaded the Pokémon Go APK from sites like apkmirror.com.

The game was definitely buggy on launch day, but the huge hype surrounding what had been for many people an unknown type of gaming experience meant that little attention was paid to the software’s flaws. But we waited for an update to arrive and, soon enough, one arrived.


Pokémon Go global release

The global rollout of Pokémon Go didn’t happen all at once, and with good reason. With server issues affecting players in multiple countries – Germany on launch day, for example – the release was gradual.

Here is a list of the countries and dates for rollout:
  • July 6, 2016: Launch day. The game was only officially available in the US, Australia and New Zealand
  • July 13, 2016: Launched in Germany
  • July 14, 2016: Launched in the UK
  • July 15, 2016: Launched in Italy, Spain and Portugal
  • July 16, 2016: Launched in 26 countries, mostly across Europe
  • July 17, 2016: Launched in Canada
  • July 22, 2016: Launched (finally) in Japan
  • July 24, 2016: Launched in Hong Kong
Get the Pokémon Go APK download

Are you searching for the latest Pokémon Go APK to download for Android? Here's how to get it. First, download the latest APK file right here. Then open Android's Settings menu and and go to Security. From here, find Unknown sources and switch it on. Android will load a warning dialogue explaining that unknown sources can be a security risk, as the app has not been downloaded directly from the Play Store. The source I've linked (APK Mirror) is reputable. But be wary about installing apps from unreliable sources.

Now you can open the APK file you've downloaded and tap Install. Once it's finished, you can load up Pokémon Go. Happy Pokémon hunting!

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