Pokemon Go

Niantic have announced that Pokemon GO players will be able to switch teams after 26 February 2019, but the feature will have a few constraints to prevent massive team hopping. Just make sure your Pokemon are not farming while switching.

Following the less-than-stellar Limited Research Day in January, the one that featured Feebas, Niantic have announced that the February 2019 Pokemon GO Limited Research day will be featuring water-type, third generation Pokemon Clamperl.

Niantic have decided to settle the class-action lawsuit in the US that came as a result of consolidating numerous nuisance lawsuits filed in 2016, by home owners who weren't happy about crowds of Pokemon GO trainers invading their privacy.

Encouraged by the response of photography-savvy trainers to the AR+ feature, Niantic announced they're taking it to the next level with a dedicated photo mode called GO Snapshot that lets you take snaps of Pokemon you've got in storage.

Pokemon Go Lunar New Year event is bringing in-game bonuses, special spawns and discounts in the shop. 2019 is the Year of the Pig which means that the featured Pokemon is Spoink and the event is scheduled to run until 13 February 2019.

Pokemon Go's latest update brings new evolutions for Sinnoh region Pokemon. Players will get to use Sinnoh Stone to evolve Lickitung into Lickilicky, and Tangela into Tangrowth. Niantic also added two wild Pokemon - Cranidos and Shieldon.

Niantic have finally revealed the next Pokemon GO Community Day is taking place on 16 February 2019. The featured Pokemon will be the second generation, dual-type Ice and Ground Pokemon Swinub with its fully evolved form Mamoswine.

It turns out that many Pokemon GO trainers are downright unhappy over some of Niantic's choices in delivering the game's newest event called Limited Research, starting with the discouragingly low likelihood of getting a shiny Pokemon.

Pokemon GO's next Community Day, which is scheduled for tomorrow by the way, is all about Totodile but Niantic have more in store for trainers as they'll soon be introducing limited research events, with the first one on 19 January 2019.

It seems like Niantic didn't really take the US property laws into account when they launched Pokemon GO because players hunting Pokemon have managed to upset quite a few property owners, who in turn sought legal action against the dev.