• People join the Hong Kong's first Pokemon Go tram party organized by 'Sam the Local', on July 30, 2016 in Hong Kong.

People join the Hong Kong's first Pokemon Go tram party organized by 'Sam the Local', on July 30, 2016 in Hong Kong. (Photo : Getty Images/Lam Yik Fei)

As recent updates conclude that "Pokémon Go" is to come into a great twist, Niantic offers higher challenges such as the start of rotation on rare Pokémon nests and the possible inclusion of legendary Pokémon. Now, with Pokémon hunts getting harder, incubating and hatching eggs is trainers' ticket to getting those region-specific Pokemon. Through 2 KM, 5KM, and 10 KM eggs, "Pokemon Go" players are hoping to see improvement on the game's Generation 2 update.

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In previous reports, it was mentioned that rares could be included in "Pokémon Go" Gen 2, which would include some of the Legendary ones, though it still depends on the player's level. More so, GameNGuide released a new compilation of Pokémon from Gen 2 that could be hatched from 2 km, 5 km and 10 km eggs, via Vivpix.

Charmander and Marill lead the cast of possible critters that can be hatched from 2 km eggs. Like in the current version, the low distance eggs have been known to hatch rare Pokémon too, so trainers should not take them for granted.

The 5 km eggs offer a better chance of adding uncommon Pokémons (i.e. Eeves and Pikachus). For "Pokémon Go" Gen 2, Miltank and Sudowood could be surprising finds per the chart. In the current version, Ponyta is the most decent hatch for these eggs. 

The longest yet rewarding egg to hatch on "Pokémon Go" is the 10 km eggs. Tyrogue and Skarmony should be the eggs' luxury finds with Heracross and Elekid possibly included. Before the update, Hitmonchan and Dratini could be offered from hatching 10 km eggs.

In order to hatch Pokemon eggs easily, techniques are being released to aid trainers through strategies, such as proper incubator use and the use of the Battery Saving option in Pokemon Go's menu.

The "Pokémon Go" app has to be open in order for the trainer's distance to be counted. Turning on the Battery Saver option in Pokemon Go's menu will instruct the app to dim its brightness when lowered to pockets, while keeping the app open will automatically prevent the phone from locking or going to sleep. This means that the Pokémon Go app can be kept active in pocket while taking a stroll.