"Pokemon GO" has sent hundreds of gamers to the streets to "catch 'em all," but with the elusive list of rare Pokemon, finding them is proving to be a difficult feat. Yesterday, we talked about how to make your character move around without the player having to head outside through an awesome hack. Now, we're letting you in on how to make finding rare Pokemon easier.
Some more experienced "Pokemon GO" players have shed light on where to find some rare Pokemon, and now, thanks to Reddit user RotomGuy, we have a starting list on where to find precious Pokemon (H/T Heavy). Of course, grabbing rare Pokemon such as Snorlax, Dratini, Kabuto, Porygon and other rare Pokemon may be more difficult for people who aren't in the immediate area of the Reddit user. Additionally, various areas have their own rare Pokemon depending on its type, so you might come across one that isn't on the list.
Snorlax, who belongs to the Mythical family of Pokemon, can be found in parks and beaches, but no exact place has been listed for this elusive, special Pokemon. The Dratini, on the other hand, can apparently be found in places with nearby water, such as the beach, rivers, and lakes. One "Pokemon GO" player even found one in Bondi Beach in Australia. It is also commonly found in parks in California.
Another interesting "Pokemon GO" creature to catch is the Magnemite, which is a steel or electric type of Pokemon, which is commonly found in dry, industrial types of places. Such places exists in Clear Lake Park in Texas, Times Square in New York, St. Armands Circle Park in Florida, and Alcatraz Island in California.
Meanwhile, Eurogamer reports that as per Reddit user RotomGuy, the Kabuto falls under the Special family, which makes it really difficult to find him. The user has not indicated where exactly the "Pokemon GO" creature can be found.
Porygon, who is also part of the Mythical family, has been found by some a gamer along 12th and New York Avenue. Another user shared in the thread that he found about five to eight instances of Porygon in New York City alone. However, there has been rare sightings in Rhodes and Sydney in Australia, so it may be less available in those areas. Keep checking back for updates on how to "catch 'em all" on "Pokemon GO."
