It's not much of a game if you ask Randolf Ramsay, editor-in-chief of Gamespot about the "Pokemon Go" craze. In fact, the game is not so loved because you get to catch a rare Pokemon along the way, but it's rather the social interaction that the gamers experience that make it very appealing and interesting; of course, not to mention, "Pokemon Go" is free.
It's not actually a game in the sense that, all you need to do to catch that rare Pokemon is to swipe your fingers on your screens. The thing that make "Pokemon Go" really GO is the fact that people can interact with each other and with the augmented reality that was inputted in the "Pokemon Go," everyone seems to oblige to travel and roam around to catch that rare Poke.
The two aspects of the "Pokemon Go" as discussed by Ramsay and Justin Haywald, managing editor of Gamespot are the Personal and Social aspects of the game. For the personal aspect of the "Pokemon Go" game, players tend to choose and collect their own rare Pokemons while the social aspect of it allows players to compare their respective collections.
Unfortunately, for the "Pokemon Go" game, it has a downside in the form of the game telling you exactly what to do. It's not about the player holding the reigns, but it's the game manipulating the player.
As for the three team challenges in the "Pokemon Go" Justin suggests, it's not much of a challenge as the battles were simple and easy able. What's interesting about it though, is the developer's eagerness to make things harder as they provide updates on the "Pokemon Go" game.
Have you tried playing the "Pokemon Go" on your mobile device? What do you think of this new game from Nintendo and what does it tell about your social interaction today? Don't miss the fun on the "Pokemon Go" game by getting the latest updates on GamenGuide.com.
