What Niantic Still Doesn't Get About Pokémon GO...
668As a follow up to the Mega Rayquaza Elite Raid Day mess, I wanted to talk about the long standing issue with Pokémon GO that Niantic has not addressed for the past several years. When it comes down to it, Niantic refuses to help players who play in rural areas, and they design their game with specific people in mind. Let's talk about this!
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#PokemonGO
Pokémon is Copyright Gamefreak, Nintendo and The Pokémon Company 2001-2016
All images and names owned and trademarked by Nintendo, Niantic, The Pokémon Company, and Gamefreak are property of their respective owners.
Pokémon Go is a 2016 augmented reality (AR) mobile game developed and published by Niantic in collaboration with The Pokémon Company for iOS and Android devices. A part of the Pokémon franchise, the game is the result of a collaboration between Niantic, Nintendo and The Pokémon Company. It uses the mobile device GPS to locate, capture, battle, and train virtual creatures, called Pokémon, which appear as if they are in the player's real-world location. The game is free to play; it uses a freemium business model and supports in-app purchases for additional in-game items. The game launched with around 150 species of Pokémon, which had increased to around 500 by 2019.
Pokémon Go was released to mixed reviews; critics praised the concept, but criticized technical problems. It was one of the most used and profitable mobile apps in 2016, having been downloaded more than 500 million times worldwide by the end of the year. It is credited with popularizing location-based and AR technology, promoting physical activity, and helping local businesses grow due to increased foot traffic. However, it attracted controversy for contributing to accidents and creating public nuisances. Various governments expressed concerns about security, and some countries regulate its use. By early 2019, the game had over a billion global downloads, grossing over $3 billion in revenue. The game also had over 147 million monthly active users as of May 2018.
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At present, Count Jinsula has 13,155,171 views spread across 1,540 videos for Pokémon Go, and over 7 days worth of watchable video for Pokémon Go published on his channel. This makes up 97.49% of the content that Count Jinsula has uploaded to YouTube.