Thanks to our friends at Eurogamer Germany for the below list.

Again, it's not exact or guaranteed, but should give you an idea of what to expect if you're exploring. That said, the below list of real-world locations can help narrow down the types that should appear there. This is also not to be confused with the concept of Pokémon nests, which are regularly rotating hordes of creatures within a particular patch, like a park. It's not an exact science, but this post on the Silph Road Reddit by Shiranui85 goes into greater detail, and even attempts to provide specific examples of different creatures that could spawn together. In theory, the same groups of Pokémon (usually ranging in the same one or two types, such as rock or ground, with common to very rare spawns within them) will spawn in the same radius - the radius being a small point, or a large area.īiomes aren't easy to spot and categorise, and the best way to learn the types of biomes near you is to simply observe them over time using the Nearby radar. You may also notice specific types of Pokémon appearing in one location over and over, and the community has come to describe these spawn points as 'biomes'. The opposite is true - water Pokémon can appear in the middle of a park, miles away from water. It's important to note that there's no guarantee you'll find those types at such locations, nor are these types exclusive to these places - it just might increase their chances of being there.

Watch on YouTube Where to find Pokémon from spawn locations and biomesĪs mentioned, Pokémon are more like to spawn in certain locations than others - water Pokémon spawning near coasts, rivers and canals is an easy-to-understand example of this. There are other means too - such as finding rare Pokémon from hatching eggs and, at some point in the future, from trading with other Pokemon Go players - but by and large, heading into the wild is the way to go. Learning how to use the in-game radar, as well as understanding a little how spawn locations and biomes work - will really help if you want to catch 'em all. You can get pretty much any type of creature anywhere in the world - they are just more common in some locations than others. If you don't live near in the right habitat - for example, you're far away from any kind of water - then don't fret. Need some water Pokemon? Then head to a canal, river or lake to increase your chances of finding them. It uses different types of areas within the map data to sort where the many different types of Pokémon should be found. To understand the best ways, it's worth remembering the conceit of the game: creatures are found in real-world locations, with the app using Google Maps and Ingress data to place PokeStops, Gyms and other attractions into the game. There are many ways to find Pokémon in Pokémon Go, with some more efficient than others.

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