Pokémon GO has become a focal point in the gaming industry for the past few months, although some monsters are still hard to catch. The upcoming Pokémon GO upgrades, especially with Niantic Labs allowing players to trade their Pokémon, fans may find an answer on how to catch the elusive MewTwo, Articuno, Moltres, Zapdos, and Mew.
Pokémon GO gamers could be able to trade their Pokémon with other players after Niantic Labs CEO John Hanke confirmed that the trading feature is currently a top priority for the development team, according to Game N Guide. While the feature is not available now, trading Pokémon will reportedly make the game more enjoyable and engaging. Besides the feature enabling players to catch any Pokémon, it could promote social interaction.
Some gamers may have had trouble when it comes to catching the rare monsters. However, with the upcoming Pokémon Trade feature, players are rest assured that these rare types would no longer be a problem.
However, up to now, the game developer has kept silent with regard to the possible rollout of the imminent feature. For now, Pokémon GO fans can continue catching Pokémon the usual way, but when the Pokémon Trade feature finally arrives, they will be able to trade many creatures, including MewTwo, Articuno, Moltres, Zapdos, and Mew.
The Pokémon Trade feature could be simpler than what most gamers have thought. Players will use Bluetooth to exchange Pokémon of their choice with other gamers.
Apart from making things easier, the upcoming feature will cater for the needs of other players who are unable to catch the rare monsters. The Pokémon Trade feature may be good news for most players, but some fans believe that this could worsen the cheating situation.
Cheating could become more rampant in the game should the feature come to fruition, according to a different report by the same publication. It is likely that some players will use bots and GPS spoofing apps to transfer Pokémon using their accounts.
Stay tuned for more updates on the upcoming Pokémon Trade feature. Here is footage for more information: