These sites interfered with Pokemon Go servers.
See This : Pokemon Go kill PokeVision !! The site that made 16 million visits in 6 days...
This weekend, Niantic, the company that developed Pokemon Go, has angered many players following an update that removed the feature that could detect Pokémon nearby, as well as the possibility for third-party services identify areas where players are likely to find.
Today, the developer broke his silence. In a publication on Facebook, the Pokémon Go team said the feature that detects Pokémon, called "3-step", "although popular, was confusing and did not meet the objectives of the products under -jacents ".
And regarding third-party sites like PokéVision, which allowed players to know where they are likely to find Pokémon to capture, Niantic explained that they were interfering with "the ability to maintain a certain quality of service" and Niantic prevented deploy the game in other countries.
Indeed, as we reported in a previous article , these sites suck data from the Pokémon Go servers to offer their support services to players.
For example, the site PokéVision, probably the most popular, has managed to make 16 million visits only 6 days after its launch.
Certain users had Niantic suspected of killing these sites to prevent players from cheating (if that's cheating) and to boost purchases of virtual goods, which allow players to move faster in the game.
In any case, since, other developers have already managed to bypass the restrictions of Niantics. For example, as reported by The Verge, an Android application called "Smart Poké 2" currently offers services similar to those offered PokéVision.
See This : Pokemon Go kill PokeVision !! The site that made 16 million visits in 6 days...
This weekend, Niantic, the company that developed Pokemon Go, has angered many players following an update that removed the feature that could detect Pokémon nearby, as well as the possibility for third-party services identify areas where players are likely to find.
Today, the developer broke his silence. In a publication on Facebook, the Pokémon Go team said the feature that detects Pokémon, called "3-step", "although popular, was confusing and did not meet the objectives of the products under -jacents ".
And regarding third-party sites like PokéVision, which allowed players to know where they are likely to find Pokémon to capture, Niantic explained that they were interfering with "the ability to maintain a certain quality of service" and Niantic prevented deploy the game in other countries.
Indeed, as we reported in a previous article , these sites suck data from the Pokémon Go servers to offer their support services to players.
For example, the site PokéVision, probably the most popular, has managed to make 16 million visits only 6 days after its launch.
Certain users had Niantic suspected of killing these sites to prevent players from cheating (if that's cheating) and to boost purchases of virtual goods, which allow players to move faster in the game.
In any case, since, other developers have already managed to bypass the restrictions of Niantics. For example, as reported by The Verge, an Android application called "Smart Poké 2" currently offers services similar to those offered PokéVision.
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