What is Pokémon Important? This may seem like a philosophical question, but it is one that Pokémon players have to do every time they trade. Maybe there is no right answer – but in some cases, there certainly is it's not good the answer.
Pokémon Home, a cloud-based conservation application that facilitates monster exchange on all topics, launched earlier this week, and in this game the relaunch of the World Trade Program. With GTS, players can download trade monsters and request something in return. And while many of the works may sound logical enough, others are brave enough to make you wonder if you believe them.
Let's say, for example, you want Pidgey. This is what Gits spits out for you:
Pokémon / Polygon Company
Every one of these players wants you to give them a famous monster by changing one of the most common creatures in the game.
For veteran fans, this thing is very common, to the extent that some of the commercial applications may be monuments.
Some should be legal, though: Pokémon are mostly aimed at kids. Timm definitely wants to see if he can find something amazing in his time. And with the increase of hackers who can produce whatever monsters they want, of course, the odds are not so bad!
But despite the laughs, it's surprising to come up with a commercial part of the app, because Pokémon Home tells users what they are doing to others. Unfortunately, the best-selling animal is Litten.
Pokémon / Polygon Company
Litten is also listed as the most popular "Pokémon", though it is unclear what, exactly, it means. Does the popularity trade always include how often people ask for this Pokémon, for example? Either way, it's clear that Pokémon Home is seeing a lot of action within a few days of its shock. As of this writing, players have made more than 670,000 transactions with each other, according to a computer in the app.
One of those things must be Pidgey's trading success, right?
