Admit it, Niantic Labs' in game tracking tool for "Pokemon GO" is not the best. It started in showing different number of feet to distinguish how far a Pokemon is from the "Pokemon GO" trainer.
Then a bug showing all Pokemons having the same number of feet no matter the distance and before the most recent update, Niantic fixed the glitch by taking the feet all away. And even with the new Sightings bar, it doesn't make that much of a change still.
And thus, with all these inconsistencies by the people behind "Pokemon GO" in making the app better, it didn't took that long for third parties to take advantage of it. The very first one to exploit "Pokemon GO's" weak tracking system is PokeVision.
However, Niantic is not so comfortable of other entities putting their hands on their prized possession and was quick to take away PokeVision's access to their database. Sure PokeVision was not the last to do this as today, another third party "Pokemon GO" map is making waves in FastPokeMap.
What is FastPokeMap?
FastPokeMap almost works the same as PokeVision. Providing the same details such as what Pokemon is staying there and how long it will stay there realtime just like "Pokemon GO."
As reported by TheBitBag, "In order to use it, players need to visit its website - fastpokemap.com on the internet browser. When the browser prompts, players should provide access to location."
This is what happens when 200 users from the same city use the website at the same time (Shoutout to aussies) pic.twitter.com/nieDMOSp7O
— FastPokeMap Official (@FastPokeMapCom) August 11, 2016
Stay tuned to Game & Guide for more "Pokemon GO" news!
