No doubt you've heard the news before Pokémon GO Players are wrong to catch it all, but it's never been written much about it except for news reports and player accounts.
However, Canadian national broadcaster CBC recently received 471 pages of internal files on the subject from the National Department of Defense – detailing military battles with the original Niantic mobile app launched when it was released in 2016.
When PokéStops and Gyms started popping up everywhere, Candi trainers from far away began to enter the military grounds at all times of the day. It resulted in unusual but funny email exchanges, such as the following:
Plse advised the Commissioners that obviously the Ford Frontenac is both Poke Gym and PokeStop
There was one incident when two men in a van headed to a nearby airport at Toronto just before midnight. When they met with a co-operative, it was discovered that both of them were holding Pokémon.
In a separate incident, a young woman at Worthington Tank Park was found playing the game while her children rode “across” the tanks. Other cases of "remorseful" people have also been Pokémon GO lovers.
It resulted in “at least three” military personnel from different areas assigned to play Pokémon GO and to search for Pokémon infrastructure, to get a better idea of where civilians could be found.
At one stage, some officials thought that PokéStops could increase the foot traffic in the military museum. Some CFB attendees in North Bay were unhappy and ended up filing a complaint with Niantic on July 21, 2016:
With the launch of this PokeStop, there will be increased traffic at the base, which could have a negative impact on the 22 Wing & # 39; s Mission.
Since then, with the release of the game, Niantic has passed the Wayfarer tool, which allows Wayfinders (players) to suggest and review new points and youngsters they like. The rating system usually approves the location. It means they now have fewer Wayspots in unsafe areas, such as military bases.
