Research Paper On Pokemon

Pokémon Go is inspired by the Gameboy game, cartoon program and low-tech trading card game Pokémon, which was the subject of a craze in the late 1990s. Its users create an avatar to catch and train the monsters in real world locations which can then take part in battles. The game uses the smartphone's camera and GPS to provide you with the experience of existing in a world of Pokemon.Now available in most regions throughout the world, the game has been downloaded over 75 million times — and this is before even reaching both China and South Korea. The newest iteration of the classic Nintendo game takes the Pokémon experience to the next level by allowing users to interact with a virtual game world while walking around in their own cities and towns. Much like in the earlier console, PC, and Game Boy games, the player moves to collect Pokémon, levelling them up and having them battle at gyms. New to this game, however, is the ability to seamlessly go between the “augmented reality “of the digital Pokémon realm and the GPS coordinates of real locations. As players travel they encounter different Pokémon creatures and “Pokéstops” at which they can acquire items for their Pokémon, such as poke balls and potions.
Its slogan is “gotta catch them all”. In P.G it is the player’s duty to step outside and catch the Pokémon’s in their area. It is an app which supports augmented reality meaning it blends elements of virtual and real life. The player needs to catch them, train and use them for battle. It uses GPS and displays maps of the players surrounding areas. When the creature pops up on the screen the phone camera turns on to show the Pokémon in front of the players. As with every app created, it has its pros and cons.There are always unforeseen consequences in the long