IGVault, Power Level and Catching Services You Can Trust.

Pokemon Go is a very time-consuming game; as is anything where you have to grind to achieve a high ranking. While this aspect of gaming can be fun and rewarding for a lot of people. Others simply just don’t have time to chase after mystical levels or catch the same Magikarp 100 times in a row to get a Gyarados. Honestly, though, not many people really have the time it takes to get their favorite Pokemon leveled up all the way or go out and evolve a Dratini into a Dragonite. Everything in Pokemon Go is time-consuming to the max when it comes to grooming your perfect battle team to compete in gyms with.

For starters, in order to level up your pokemon, you need something called Stardust. You generally get about 100 stardust from capturing a Pokemon which isn’t a lot when you have a team of six and to even start leveling one of them 1,000 stardust is needed. While you could just gym grind or go out for a Pidgey catching spree both of these aren’t very efficient ways to quickly level. There is, of course, hatching 10K egg that will net you 2,000 stardust at once, but that requires you to walk around or bike somewhere for about 5 miles which can be a hassle to find time or a place to do after your daily activities. So, what do you do when you want to catch up with your more free running friends to take down or add to their towering gyms?

The answer is simple and comes from our friends over at igvault.com. it’s a service known as power leveling that can be securely done and purchased through their Go experienced website. On addition, you can also request for any of the Pokemon in Go to be caught for you in your game, which is a huge bonus for anyone living in more rural areas where Pokemon only spawn in small numbers without much variation.

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How does this work exactly you ask? Well, first you put in the amount of Stardust or choose the Pokemon that you would wish caught for you. Afterwards, you will be asked for a payment method and your account information which will be securely held and only used for the service. Depending on the amount of Stardust you want it can take as short as 15 minutes or as long as 3 days. The same thing applies to Pokemon as well, for example, if you want a few Eevees they will generally be caught rather quickly and returned to you, while a wild Dragonite may take quite a few hours to obtain. They will effectively gather your resources and catch the Pokemon of your request as quickly as possible.

The service also offers returns if it has not been completed and 24/7 chat assistance for any questions that you may have pop up. If you are concerned about security, the site has been around since 2006 with positive ratings and has dealt with more games than just Go.

As a bonus, I talked with a representative and was told that Pokemon generally take around half a day and 80k stardust usually takes about one day as well.

 

Animal Crossing: New Leaf, A Laid Back Simulation.

If you’ve been having trouble finding a new game to pick up lately, why not pick up Animal Crossing? Animal Crossing: New Leaf is the newest game in the series for 3Ds and is currently trying to make its way to your mobile  device in 2017 for phone users. The series is lighthearted and can either be played each day or by changing a clock at the menu screen to speed through the year. The series doesn’t have any type of combat in it, and is completely about interacting and building a life in a new town.

Animal Crossing’s main focus is decorating and updating a house you move into on your own. The games always start with you getting off a train to find Tom Nook who gives you a house under the condition you pay him back for it later. Each time you pay Tom Nook a loan back you get to expand your house more giving you more room to decorate. There are several different styles of items in the game and Nintendo is known for adding more through updates or events throughout the year.

The secondary focus of the game is interacting with your town. Animal Crossing has an ever-changing real-time world in which new animals move in and out of your town at random points.  One of the things the game wants you to do is interact with your neighbors, each different NPC character has its own style, personality, and things they want to talk to you about. They will also flag you down to ask for favors that result in getting free items for your house. Some will even send you letters or come to visit your home. Neighbors in Animal Crossing will also interact with each other which can result in them being in different moods when you finally get to talk with them for the day.

In New Leaf though, there is one other main focus the game gives you when you venture into town for the first time. There has been a strange mix-up and you get pulled into being the mayor for the town. Being the mayor gives you the ability to make modifications to all types of things like money inflation, night hours, daytime hours, and a focus on town beautification. The Mayor position also allows for you to commission new structures to be built anywhere you reasonably can. This feature makes pretty much the whole town your personal canvas.

To make the deal with Animal Crossing: New Leaf even sweeter Nintendo just dropped the price of the game down to 20$ USD. They also are rolling out all new Amiibo related updates to the game in December. With these updates, you will get a campsite that you can invite your favorite villagers to if you have collected their amiibo card. You also can get all new items by tapping other Amiibo to the game like the Squid Sisters from Splatoon. With new features and a mobile port coming for New Leaf now is as good as time as ever to look into picking the game up, especially with the price cut!

Pokemon Origins Is The Best Pokemon Series For Adults, You May Have Missed.

Pokemon Origins is the “adult” version or more so than the normal anime you find on Cartoon Network and other kids channels that you never knew you needed. While the normal anime series, especially if you watch it anywhere other than Japan, is rather childish and played down. Origins shines as a great alternative for adult fans of the series or anime genre. The show has more realistic violence, suspense, and overall darker tones that fit well in with the comic series.  It’s also only four OVA episodes making it an easier watch to get through than the 940 episode, and ongoing, original.

Pokemon Origins can be found officially on Youtube for your viewing pleasure. The series was initially released online for free to promote the latest released generation of Pokemon games X and Y. This version to many fans surprise was a drastic turn around for the series and featured the original region of Kanto and trainer Red. It also kept to a strict storyline instead of focusing on a monster of the week type episode or trying to stuff all the 151 original Pokemon in at once, which was quite refreshing for the game and comic fans. Origins also had a pretty solid voice cast behind it for the English language which can often be found lacking within such a quickly ported show.

The story follows the adventures of Red through the events of the first Pokemon game and his rival Blue, who are competing to become Pokemon league champions. Throughout the series, many popular gym leaders and battles are shown with beautiful detail worked in.  The music is also taken straight from the games with little modification and when an episode ends they even put in an old school save screen to act like the progress Red made that episode is saved to a cartridge. The series has many more cool little throwbacks to Red, Blue, and Green to enjoy as you are watching it.

Episode breakdown:

Episode 1:  Red and Blue Choose their first Pokemon from Professor Oak’s lab to set off on their adventure with. They end up in a short battle between their starters, then Red leaves to win his first gym battle at Pewter City.

Episode 2: This episode focuses on Lavender town and the intro of team Rockets Schemes.  Red learns of a Cubone that was chased by Team Rocket, who then ended up killing it’s mother Marowak. The Poke Flute that awakens Snorlax is also obtained from Mr.Fuji.

Episode 3: Follows the Silph Company take over by Team Rocket. The episode flips through the rest of the gyms Red must win. then goes on to the final gym battle between Red and Giovani.

Episode 4: This episode focuses on Red taking over the Pokemon Leauge and facing Blue in his final trainer test. Then afterwards it has Red going through Cerulean Cave to capture and tame the Mewtwo that escaped from the laboratory on Cinnabar Island.

If you end up enjoying the Origins series be sure and check out Pokemon’s newest project titled Generations. Generations episodes are shorts that will cover famous in-game moments.

Pokemon Sun and Moon’s Current Roster Of New Pokemon.

Sun and Moon have had several announcements for their roster of new Pokemon and we decided to compile what information we do have in a list for you here. This is the current list of names and typing for all announced Pokemon to this date for Pokemon Sun and Moon.

Announced Pokemon:

#722 Rowlet-Flying/Grass

#725 Litten-FIre

#728 Popplio-Water

Rockruff-Rock

Lyanroc-Rock

Komala-Normal

Pikipek- Normal/Flying

Yungoos-Normal

Gumshoos-Normal

GRubbin-Bug

Charjabug-Bug/Electric

Vikavolt-Bug/Electric

Drampa-Normal/Dragon

Bruxish-Water/Psychic

Cutiefly-Bug/Fairy

Togedemaru-Electric/Steel

Salandit-Poison/Fire

Stufful-Normal/Fighting

Bewear-Normal Fighting

Mimikyu-Ghost/Fairy

Wimpod-Bug/Water

Bounsweet-Grass

Comfey-Fairy

Mudbray-Ground

Mudsdale-Ground

Minior-Rock/Flying

Fomantis-Grass

Lurantis-Grass

Oricorio- Fire/Flying, Electric/Flying, Psychic/Flying, Ghost/Flying. Determined by form.

Sandygast-Ghost/Ground

Palossand-Ghost/Ground

Wishiwashi-Water

Pyukumuku-Water

Morelull-Grass/Fairy

Turtonator-Fire/Dragon

Crabrawler-Fighting

Jangmo-o-Dragon

Type: Null- Normal

Passimian-Fighting

Oranguru-Normal/Psychic

Tapu Koko-Electric/Fairy

Alolan Forms

Alolan Sandshrew-Ice/Steel

Alolan Sandslash- Ice/Steel

Alolan Vulpix-Ice

Alolan Ninetails-Ice/Fairy

Alolan Exeggutor- Grass/Dragon

Alolan Meowth- Dark

Alolan Marowak- Fire/Ghost

Alolan Raichu- Electric/Psychic

Alolan Rattata- Dark/Normal

Alolan Raticate- Dark/Normal

Legendary Pokemon

Solgaleo-Psychic/Steel

Lunala-Psychic/Ghost

Mythical Pokemon

Magearna-Steel/Fairy

More announcements are still to come so keep tuned to PokeFind.com for more info coming soon!

Get Ready For Halloween With The Pokemon Center!

What most people don’t usually think of when shopping for certain holidays is the great selection of themed merchandise that Pokemon can provide them. Each season/holiday the premier and official mostly online store the  “Pokemon Center” comes up with and releases fun lines of merchandise for fans to buy for a limited time. With the Fall season having just started and the month for pumpkins and spooks upon us, I thought it would be fun to take a look at some of the great collectibles available from the Pokemon Halloween Circus line. The line ranges between 9.99 USD and 29.99 USD.

The Pokemon Center has currently released 18 collectible Halloween themed Pokemon items for you to choose from. These items range from a fun postcard to send to your friends, to collectible plushies of Pikachu dressed in stylish costumes. Each piece from the collection is a limited run and may never be sold again. If kept as a collectible you have a pretty great chance of their value staying at least near what you paid for them. The store is limited in locations in the U.S. and Japan most notably appearing in Tokyo and New York City. Most of their business is done online because of this and they keep their website updated at all times and extremely tidy with easy navigation. The price ranges are slightly high, but no more than most other branded merchandise and the shipping is priced rather decently with a scale according to the number of items you are currently purchasing.

Moving on to the actual collection you should know that most items are of the plushie breed. There are a few exceptions like the postcard mentioned above that features both costumed Pokemon and ghost types decorating its cover. There is also a pin set that features Pikachu in costume as well as Gengar, Duskull, Golbat, and Mismagius. Lastly for the non-plush items, you can pick up a keychain featuring Pikachu dressed as a jester on one side an Eevee as a pirate on the other.

Moving on to the plushies there is quite a bit to pick from especially since most of them have a few size variations to choose from for your personal enjoyment.  The first plush is a Pumpkaboo standard size plush that is like the plushies you will find on sale in chain stores across the globe. Next up is a Pikachu with a “King of Rock” costume featuring a guitar and a crown that is about 6.5 inches. If you’re looking for something bigger they have an 8.5 inch Pikachu Jester plush that has an optional keychain plush version.  To round out the Pikachu line they have a Pika Pumpkin plush in 4 different styles that include a card case as well as a plushie hat. Next is Eevee who is in the same pirate costume that’s on the keychain from the line. Evee stands at 7.5 inches tall, it should be noted that the cape she is wearing is modeled after a Drifloon.

Last we have a few cute keychains that you can buy if you want something cheap to clip on to your bag, You can choose from Plusle or Minun who are both dressed as pumpkins.  The eeveelutions Espeon and Umbreon are present with a  Mismagius-style  costume for Espeon and Zubat styled costume for Umbreon.  To finish everything up there is a Drifloon wearing Zubat ears available that might just be the cutest crossover that has ever been invented!

Latest features added to Pokefind.com!

We have a new feature added to the pokefind.com Pokemon finder map – You can now filter the map to only show sightings reported in the last Month or Week… or, still show everything ever reported (as the default option has been until now). We’ve heard that the most important sightings are the more recent ones, so using the “last week” filter will help narrow in on areas with only more recent activity.

You may have alos noticed some new icons on the Pokefind map recently- orange icons over larger cities showing “chat” for that area.

conversations in pokefind

This feature has not been deployed yet, but it will allow you to add comments and communicate with other players in the area. We currently have the chat locations set over larger cities only, but we will likely be adding to smaller towns as it is further developed. We’re going to deploy a simple version of the actual discussion soon (so those icons will start working then). We will be looking for feedback on this – let us know how to make it better!

Ash, Misty, and Brock Are Team what?!

There has been many memes and stereotypes created ever since the release of Niantic’s most successful game, Pokémon Go. All of which, have been fully embedded within the Pokémon Go community. That being said, people have taken full pride in their allegiance to team Valor, Mystic, or Instinct. These friendly yet divisive teams have been in existence for a while without someone questioning something. That being, which team were the original Pokémon trio – Ash, Misty, and Brock – a part of? Surely, Pokémon Goers would be curious as to know. Why wouldn’t a trainer learn more about the OG trainers, despite the fact that one of them keeps losing? (Let’s not point the fingers)

Well, for all intents and purposes, let it be known that Ash is Team Valor, Misty is Team Mystic (who saw that coming??), and Brock is Team Instinct. There is no disputing it because the evidence is irrefutable.

You might be wondering “how in the world do you know what team they represented?” Well, let me plunge you back into the Johto League. Do you recall this?:

*drops mic*

Why Pokemon Go Is A Positive Impact For Communties

Pokemon Go was undoubtedly one of the biggest smash hits of the summer, taking over town hot spots and streets all over the world. Now with the wait for the 2nd generation of Pokemon to enter the fray it’s always nice to take a step back and look at the positive impact Go had in communities around the world. From big cities to rural towns that were struggling to bring business into their shops the rampant chasing of Pikachus throughout streets caused a lot of positive changes.

First off, if you’re a local business owner you celebrated if your shop became one of the coveted Poke Stops that all the trainers gathered at. If you were a restaurant you could sell food and drinks all day long by just simply putting a lure up. For more retail based shops you could offer discounts for showing your app or the team you liked best. Online artists even made extra money just by making T-shirt designs for Valor, Instinct, and Mystic to sell to excited fans. Local Walmarts and chain stores even jumped on board with most of them having pop up poke-sections with plushies and portable phone chargers on display.

For players of the popular app, Poke hunting was a great way to find a new favorite restaurant or store. I can’t count the amount of people who have said they found a great coffee shop because they were running low on Pokeballs. Maybe you even went to exploring through the city for a Charmander that popped up on your radar and found a new comic shop to spend your time at? The benefits of just exploring your local area were huge since our society has become so much less inclined to go searching for hidden treasures throughout town.  Not to mention on the flip side of being a trainer probably earned you quite a few discounts at these places!

If shopping isn’t your thing you can’t deny the benefit of all the exercise you got from just walking around to hatch eggs.  The smallest egg you can hatch may just be 2KM, but that’s still just about a mile of exercise for you that you may not have gotten otherwise. Even chasing down Pokemon that you desperately wanted helped out with perseverance a lot. So, what if it was a few streets over, that Dragonite was had 1,500 CP and was more than worth it for your team. Pokemon Go turned into the ultimate secret workout routine for many and with the hot summer days and nights it had to be one of the best workouts you could get!

Lastly, how many new social interactions did you have when trying to find new Pokemon? All over the world people found themselves teaming up with all types of different trainers to try and hunt down Pokemon popping up on their radars. Some even teamed up in order to lessen the cost of keeping lures going at popular spots. Maybe if you were lucky you may have even found a significant other or the best friend you never knew you wanted?

All in all the interactions created by the original 151 Pokemon have already been amazing and hopefully, Generation 2 will do even better when it launches!

Pokemon Go Nest party?!

If you have not heard, there has been a lot of talk regarding Pokémon Go Nest that was initiated by those a part of Silph Road. This discussion involves the possibility of encountering an evolution of a specific Pokémon within their Pokémon Go Nest. For example, you can encounter a Charizard or a Charmeleon in a Charmander. A Pokémon Go Nest is essentially a particular small area that a Pokemon is commonly located. So the next time you are out and about fulfilling your dream of becoming a trainer, make sure to maintain composure when you encounter the evolved form of the Pokémon of your choice.

Here is the latest list of Nest migrations that occurred that was provided by Pokémon Hub:

  • Abra –> Electabuzz
  • Abra –> Growlithe
  • Bellsprout –> Diglett
  • Bellsprout –> Ghastly (multiple reports)
  • Bellsprout –> Horsea
  • Bulbasaur –> Bellsprout
  • Bulbasaur –> Shellder
  • Bulbasaur -> Nidoran(F)
  • Charmander –> Abra
  • Charmander –> Diglett
  • Charmander –> Ghastly
  • Charmander –> Jynx
  • Charmander –> Magmar
  • Charmander –> Nidoran-f
  • Charmander –> Onix
  • Charmander –> Ponyta
  • Charmander-> Squirtle
  • Clefairy –> Charmander
  • Clefairy –> Electabuzz
  • Clefairy –> Pinsir
  • Clefairy –> Slowpoke
  • Cubone –> Pikachu
  • Cubone –> Onyx
  • Diglett –> Clefairy
  • Diglett –> Shellder (multiple reports)
  • Doduo –> Cubone
  • Doduo –> Ekans
  • Doduo –> Machop
  • Doduo –> Poliwag
  • Drowzee –> Nidoran M
  • Drowzee –> Vulpix (multiple reports)
  • Electabuzz –> Cubone
  • Electabuzz –> Jigglypuff
  • Electabuzz –> Onix
  • Electabuzz –> Pinsir
  • Electabuzz –> Poliwag
  • Electabuzz –> Shellder
  • Electabuzz –> Squirtle (multiple reports)
  • Eevee –> Doduo
  • Eevee –> Krabby
  • Ekans –> Krabby
  • Ekans –> Mankey
  • Exeggcute –> Electrabuzz
  • Geodude –> Zubat
  • Geodude –> Vulpix
  • Ghastly –> Scyther
  • Ghastly –> Diglett
  • Ghastly -> Jigglypuff
  • Growlithe –> Diglett
  • Growlithe –> Golbat
  • Growlithe –> Magmar
  • Growlithe –> Sandshrew
  • Growlithe –> Slowpoke
  • Growlithe –> Staryu
  • Horsea –> Tentacool
  • Horsea –> Nidoran F
  • Jigglypuff –> Exeggcute
  • Jigglypuff –> Magmar
  • Jigglypuff –> Psyduck
  • Jynx –> Abra
  • Jynx –> Eevee
  • Jynx –> Charmander (multiple reports)
  • Jynx –> Onix
  • Kabuto –> Abra
  • Kabuto –> Bulbasaur
  • Kabuto –> Jigglypuff
  • Kabuto –> Nidoran F
  • Kabuto –> Venonat
  • Kabuto –> Zubat
  • Krabby –> Diglett
  • Krabby –> Drowzee
  • Machop –> Cubone
  • Machop –> Doduo
  • Magikarp –> Poliwag
  • Magmar –> Cubone
  • Magmar –> Pikachu
  • Magmar –> Pinsir
  • Magmar –> Squirtle
  • Magmar –> Venonat
  • Magnemite –> Ghastly
  • Magnemite –> Kabuto
  • Magnemite –> Machop
  • Magnemite –> Shellder
  • Meowth –> Magmar
  • Nidoran F –> Electabuzz
  • Nidoran M –> Onix
  • Nidoran M –> Seel
  • Omanyte –> Bellsprout
  • Omanyte –> Bulbasaur
  • Omanyte –> Doduo
  • Omanyte –> Electabuzz
  • Omanyte –> Magmar
  • Omanyte –> Scyther
  • Omanyte –> Squirtle
  • Onix –> Geodude
  • Onix –> Ponyta
  • Onix –> Squirtle
  • Poliwag -> Pikachu
  • Poliwag -> Squirtle
  • Ponyta –> Voltorb
  • Ponyta –> Krabby
  • Pikachu –> Kabuto
  • Pikachu –> Nidoran M (multiple reports)
  • Pikachu –> Magmar
  • Pikachu –> Oddish
  • Pikachu –> Pikachu
  • Pikachu –> Scyther (multiple reports)
  • Pikachu –> Venonat
  • Pikachu –> Voltorb
  • Pinsir –> Ekans
  • Pinsir –> Pikachu
  • Pinsir –> Machop
  • Pinsir –> Scyther
  • Pontya –> Kabuto
  • Rhyhorn –> Charmander
  • Rhyhorn –> Clefairy
  • Rhyhorn –> Electabuzz
  • Sandshrew –> Abra
  • Sandshrew –> Machop
  • Scyther –> Caterpie
  • Scyther –> Jynx / Mankey
  • Scyther –> Magnemite
  • Seel –> Voltorb
  • Shelder –> Pinsir
  • Shelder –> Magmar
  • Shelder –> Sandshrew
  • Shelder –> Staryu
  • Staryu –> Onix
  • Squirtle –> Exeggcute
  • Squirtle –> Geodude
  • Squirtle –> Jigglypuff
  • Squirtle –> Magmar
  • Tentacool –> Omanyte
  • Tentacool –> Onix
  • Venonat –> Abra
  • Voltorb –> Abra
  • Voltorb –> Growlithe
  • Voltorb –> Kabuto
  • Voltorb –> Pinsir
  • Vulpix –> Mankey
  • Vulpix –> Ponyta
  • Vulpix –> Seel

 

There is no concrete evidence or data on the likeliness of encountering these evolved forms. However, rumor has it that, the chances are quite moderate so; there is no need to discouraged if the evolved form of any of the Pokémon denies to be your partner.

This addition via the Third Migration – which is the Pokémon nests relocating – has made it easier for Pokémon Goers to max out their PokéDex, level up, and obtain candies. In light of these changes, it has made Pokémon Go an augmented reality game that is geared towards beginners – which leaves pros in the midst of a fog. If they continue to implement these mechanisms that are geared towards beginners, then Niantic has a huge wave of the loss of revenue heading their way. Hopefully Niantic can implement more content to address this growing issue.

What do you think they should add to address this issue? Let us know in the comments below.