"Pokemon Go" developer Niantic is rumored to start rotating rare Pokemon nests regularly during the whole month of Sept. If it is true, then it may be more difficult for players to locate for rare Pokemons.
"Pokemon Go" monsters are already hard to spot since the beginning of the game and the rotation of rare Pokemon nests is believed to make the task even harder. So, this move may add to the pile of complaints that Niantic has been receiving from the game players.
In August, a number of players pointed out that known spawn locations of Dratini suddenly went missing on the "Pokemon Go" map. Some players suggested that Niantic had removed the spawning areas completely because dedicated players kept discovering certain areas where Dratini could be located, Heavy reported.
Because of the removal of Dratini spawn locations, some players feared that Niantic may remove rare nests as well. It seems possible if Niantic realizes that regularly rotating locations will not stop players from discovering the spawn locations of rare "Pokemon Go" creatures.
It is important to note, however, that spawning areas and rare nests are not the same. There are a lot of spawn locations where "Pokemon Go" creatures can be spotted spawning. Spawning locations are not limited to a single type of Pokemon while nests are limited to a particular species that comes in huge numbers.
Meanwhile, a Google Maps document was recently discovered where players can share major nest locations to help other players get the "Pokemon Go" species they want. The said document is regularly updated though not too many updates are available yet. Reportedly, it is a good start for players who want to discover some rare Pokemon nests.
"Pokemon Go" developers might not remove rare Pokemon nests, but may opt to put them in hard to find locations instead, Eurogamer reported. The game is still undeniably the most popular Android and iOS title since it's launch even if it comes with many complaints in terms of glitches and downtimes. Watch how to find rare "Pokemon Go" nests here:
