While there will never be the number or quality of tools for Pokémon Go players as existed in its early days, there are still other options. Maybe, for some reason or another, these tools just aren't cutting it for you. It's easy to see why they are the go-to authority on all things Pokémon Go.
Their site offers more information on Pokémon Go than any other I've ever found, and the people running it from all around the world are some of the most knowledgeable and dedicated players in the game. Plus, there's an unofficial League Map that provides locations for real-world meet-ups of all varieties. In addition to their comprehensive Pokédex and countless guides on Pokémon Go, they have a map that has all the Nest locations with both confirmed and rumored Nest spawns. The map’s permissions are set to private, but any Pokémon Go players in the Boston area are free to request access to the map and add hotspots themselves.Saving the best for last, The Silph Road has remained the biggest and best-organized site for Pokémon Go players to collaborate. For example, there are quite a few Squirtles waddling around Harvard - who’d have thought those tiny turtles were studious types? There are also markers for rumored sightings and high-traffic lures.Īside from its practical use for catching strategies, the map provides interesting insight into where certain Pokémon choose to hang out.
The map already contains more than 500 spots where certain Pokémon are confirmed to have been caught, and users can filter Pokémon by rarity. But Boston’s map, called "Gotta Catch’em All," is the densest map we’ve seen specifically for catching Pokémon.
Google maps for Pokémon Go have been popping up around the country, with most showing locations for Pokéstops and Gyms. Today marks a full week since Pokémon Go’s release, and Boston’s Pokémaniacs have been hard at work mapping out all the Pokémon in Bean Town.
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