PoGO – Pokémon Go: 11 things you (might not) have known about inventory items

Sometimes your inventory in Pokémon Go is just too small, and if you haven’t reached the limit yet, upgrades for your item bag of 200 PokéCoins aren’t exactly cheap either. Before you throw away items for lack of space, you might want to know these 11 pieces of info about your consumables in Pokémon Go.

Who hasn’t experienced this? You’re shooting PokéStop in Pokémon Go and the game kindly tells you that your bag is full. For most trainers, the question then becomes what to throw away if they don’t want to spend the 200 PokéCoins to buy an item bag expansion. But wait! Before you clear the air, you might want to check out the following eleven interesting facts that can help you with your throwaway decision.

  1. Everyone has Pokéballs in their pocket. But did you know this? The more Pokémon of a type you catch, the easier it becomes to catch a Pocket Monster of that type. The chance of the mon staying in the ball increases at 10, 50, 200, and 2,500.
  2. Sanana Berries and Silver Sanana Berries stack with in-game bonuses for more candy when you catch a Pokémon. Also, you’ll get more candies anyway if you catch a or second evolution of a pocket monster, meaning: in its base form, you’ll get three candies for a caught one. In its next evolutionary form, you get five candies, and in the next one, ten candies.
  3. Potions restore the health of your Pokémon, of course. With a normal potion, the pink one, that’s 20 HP. With a super potion, that’s 50 HP, with a hyper potion, that’s 200 HP, and the bomb, of course, is the blue top potions, because they restore all HP. So pay attention to that if you want to boost your Mon.
  4. The “higher” the quality of a potion, the less often they will drop when you turn the photo dial at a PokéStop or Arena. However, any quality level of potions can drop, provided you have unlocked all of them.
  5. Pokémon Go fans who are dedicated to theorycrafting have found that potions and enliveners have a greater chance of dropping from arenas. So if you ever experience a shortage of potions and revivers, pitch your tents near several arenas for a while.
  6. Remember, while a Lucky Egg doubles your XP gained, giving you a 100 percent bonus, Star Pieces only give you 50 percent more stardust. Typically, however, both consumable items stack with in-game bonuses during events.
  7. While you can usually get the normal TMs without any problems, for example from raids, as a reward from the battle and via special research, top TMs are much more difficult to get hold of. You can only get them at the end of a Battle League – Season , when you’ve earned a high rank, or from Community Day boxes for 1,280 PokéCoins. Top TM are used by most players exclusively to teach certain Pokémon their Legacy Moves, which they would not get via a normal TM. So you better not throw Top TM away.
  8. None of the special items you need to evolve some Pokémon can be bought in the store. But you can sometimes get the Johto items from shooting at a PokéStop, and you’re guaranteed one if you’ve shot PokéStops for seven days in a row. The Sinnoh and Einall Stones can also drop from the 7-day PokéStops streak – and from winning battles against Team bosses. Have that in mind depending on which item you need via for an evolution.
  9. There is absolutely no range limit on long distance raid passes. However, you should be careful not to stray too far from the point where you started the fight or lose connection during the fight, otherwise you may be kicked out of the fight and the long distance raid pass will have been wasted.
  10. Only ten players per raid can be invited via a remote raid pass. So if you get an invitation from friends, you should hurry up. Also, if you are invited, you will not be able to invite anyone to a fight.
  11. You should save 2k and 5k eggs for the infinite incubator, because egg incubator and super incubator are kind of too expensive for these eggs. In the meantime, you can tap on an egg to see which Pokémon can hatch from it.

Pokémon GO

Pokémon Go is the mobile spin-off of Nintendo’s popular Pokémon game series for Android and iOS. It is a so-called “location-based game”, i.e. a game that uses the player’s immediate surroundings. It is based on the principle of augmented reality.

Pokémon Map: Between landmarks and sights

Pokémon Go uses a Global Positioning System (GPS) to determine the player’s location and displays it on a map that also represents the playing field. The map is based on OpenStreetMap maps. The game is played mostly outdoors and uses landmarks, landmarks and other notable or eye-catching objects in the world to position either PokéStops or arenas there for you to battle for supremacy. Join either Team Intuition (Team Yellow, Zapdos), Team Wisdom (Team Blue, Arktos), or Team Daring (Team Red, Lavados). Under their flag you can then fight for the arenas, which are placed at hotspots like churches or similar. Pokémon can appear anywhere, though.

Pocket monsters visible on the Pokémon Go Map are randomly loaded into the game’s virtual map by the game server. If several players are playing in the same location, each player can see and catch the Pokémon independently of the others.

Pokémon Go Updates, News, Raids and More

The developers at Niantic regularly provide Pokémon Go with new updates or special raids that should only be tackled in a group of several people. The Pokémon Go Raids are therefore very popular, as they also offer the prospect of particularly rare Pokémon. For example, in the past, legendary Pokémon could always be caught on special occasions (Pokémon Go events). For particularly eager mobile or smartphone Pokémon trainers, there is also an external IV calculator, such as the online tool from .gameinfo.io or on Pokefans.net, to check the values of your Pokémon.

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