Pokédrone, il drone che caccia i Pokémon al posto tuo
http://www.wired.it/tv/pokedrone-dro...mon-posto-tuo/
Pokédrone, il drone che caccia i Pokémon al posto tuo
http://www.wired.it/tv/pokedrone-dro...mon-posto-tuo/
Te la farŕ annusare, ma neanche in maniera diretta. Tipo solo l'odore delle dita dopo che se l'č grattata. Ovviamente si intende tutto in chiave metaforica, non arriverete a condividere una simile intimitŕ.
No, tutto via mappa 2D.
Ti diverti se hai del tempo libero e se hai voglia di integrarti con la tua fazione (quindi partecipando a pianificazioni e missioni, eventi ufficiali ecc). Se te lo giochi da lupo solitario ti rompi alla svelta.
Non a caso quelli che resistono sul medio-lungo periodo sono quelli che ci credono un sacco e dedicano il 99% del tempo libero a Ingress
I'm considered quite an expert on the subject of going off the road (A. De Portago)
-->Lista scambi Steam/Origin<--
hai smeso di giocare ai pokemon e sei diventato carabiniere, c'č una correlazione?
no perchč ho smesso un bel po' dopo
http://www.rai.tv/dl/RaiTV/programmi...bf50d-tg1.htmlPOKEMON GO. L'ALLARME NEGLI USA
Negli Stati Uniti e in Europa dilaga la mania di un nuovo gioco per smartphone: la caccia ai pokemon. Ma con gravi inconvenienti per la propria e altrui incolumitŕ. La corrispondente Tiziana Ferrario
"Genitori, non lasciate che i vostri figli ci giochino. Io stavo per perdere mia figlia". Il TG1 non delude mai
la gente non stava giŕ abbastanza incollata allo smartphone, ci mancava sta cagata ad aumentare il rincoglionimento globale
>per catturare il pokemon devi raccogliere la merda dalla strada
>cittŕ con la gente che si specchia sull'asfalto
Te la farŕ annusare, ma neanche in maniera diretta. Tipo solo l'odore delle dita dopo che se l'č grattata. Ovviamente si intende tutto in chiave metaforica, non arriverete a condividere una simile intimitŕ.
Ho letto quanti soldi e quanto in fretta
Geni!
Una rastrelliera per fucili? Io non possiedo neanche un fucile, tantomeno una gamma di fucili che richieda un'intera rastrelliera. Che ci faccio con una rastrelliera per fucili?
Abbiamo due vincitori: cadon dalla falesia nell'Oceano mentre giocano a Pokémon go (http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/l...nap-story.html)
Pokémon Go: man quits job to become full-time Pokémon hunter
Tom Currie says he will spend two months travelling around New Zealand to capture all the Pokémon released for the game
New Zealander Tom Currie has become a professional Pokémon hunter. Each morning he fills a flask with coffee, packs a rain jacket and cut lunch in his backpack and heads into the wilderness to hunt Pokémon – come rain, hail, or snow.
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The 24-year-old Kiwi quit his job in Auckland last week to embark on a two month tour of New Zealand, with the aim of capturing all of the Pokémon released on smartphone game Pokémon Go last week.
Currie has booked 20 bus trips around New Zealand and, in less than a week, has already visited six South Island towns – and caught Pokémon at every stop. So far he has captured 90 of the 151 Pokémon released on the game.
In the Kaikoura Ranges on the east coast of the South Island, Currie captured Dragonair, Scyther and Jynx. And, in the rough seas off the wild west coast he seized water-dwelling Goldeen.
“I wanted to have an adventure,” Currie said. “I have been working for six years and I was desperate for a break. And Pokémon gave me the chance to live that dream.”
Pokémon Go: Restaurants and bars cash in on PokéSpot locations
A week in, and Currie’s adventure is both exhilarating and exhausting. On occasion he has hunted till 3am and he says he sleeps deeply now because of the “miles and miles” he walks each day.
“I think the most exciting experience so far was in Sumner, Christchurch, which has become a hot spot for Pokémon hunters,” Currie said.
“There were about 100 people there hunting. And some of these people would usually be shut up at home and really reclusive. Hunting for Pokémon is bringing them into the real world. It was such a buzzy atmosphere, when someone spotted a rare Pokémon they would shout out to alert the crowd.”
Currie’s journey so far has been done on the cheap, sleeping on friend’s couches or in crowded backpacker dorms.
But his trip has piqued the nation’s interest and he has been approached by various transport companies, offering to take him to remote parts of the country to hunt for rare Pokémon.
Currie has also received messages of support from around the world, including Ireland, India, Canada and the US.
“Tom is a very spur-of-the-moment, independent kid, he always has been,” said his mother, Tania Dobbs. “His nana and I don’t understand the game but I remember him loving it in his childhood. I am just glad he is out enjoying his life and seeing so much of New Zealand. I back him 100%.”