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These days, keeping up with games can be a full-time job. So how do you separate the signal from the noise, the wheat from the chaff, the Temple Runs from the Temple Jumps? Allow us to help by regularly selecting a game You Should Play.
If you love Pokémon, you’ll also love Pocket Trend’s Micromon—because it’s practically the same game.
Micromon is an adventure game in which you use “Micromons,” or “micro monsters” (instead of “Pokémon,” or “pocket monsters”) to battle other characters and players. You—a newly minted Micromon tamer—travel throughout the world of Pixekai catching Micromons, training them, and battling gym leaders—er, Legion members—to collect certificates that prove your skill.
In other words, it’s a shameless clone of Pokémon—but it’s a very good shameless clone. And for just $1 (assuming you don’t succumb to in-app purchases), Micromon offers a full-featured Pokémon experience, complete with hours and hours of gameplay. Here are three more reasons to check it out, especially if you’re a Poke-fan:
It’s a brand-new Pokémon Micromon adventure: While Micromon apes Pokémon gameplay practically to a tee, it doesn’t completely clone the storyline of any Pokémon game I’ve played—which is all of them. (There are some differences, but they’re minor: For example, Micromon mixes up the turn-based play by giving faster Micromon multiple turns in a row.)
The game starts when you’re mysteriously transported into a digital world via an app. An orb-shaped robot comes along and picks you up, asks your name, and gives you an avatar through which you can explore this world. You then meet a professor/researcher type who randomly asks you to help him collect data on Micromons throughout the land of Pixekai. While the beginning is somewhat similar to a Pokémon adventure, the game quickly changes into a series of weird quests, such as finding a town’s kidnapped mayor (who actually hired the pirates to kidnap him because he wanted a break), and learning a heck of a lot about random characters’ love lives. Micromon is also quest-driven, rather than simply pure open adventure, like Pokémon, so you never feel like you’re just aimlessly wandering through Pixekai (because you’re not).
Micromon is appealing in the same way that every new Pokémon game is appealing—it’s a familiar story format, but it’s a fantastic familiar story format, and it’s different enough that you don’t feel like you’re wasting your money.
There’s an online multiplayer component: What fun is collecting miniature digital monsters and training them up to be level 60 bad-asses if you can’t kill other people’s digital monsters? Unfortunately, with Pokémon (and, to a lesser extent, fighting Tamagotchi-style games like Digimon), you have to be physically near your real-life opponents to battle them.
But not with Micromon. In Micromon, you can simply open up the online multiplayer arena and get matched up with an opponent in a matter of seconds. The multiplayer feature of the game isn’t perfect, and the matching seems a little spotty—I found myself matched with players that were everything from perfectly my equal to a much, much higher level, but it was fun nonetheless. If you have an older device, the app may crash, but it worked perfectly fine on my iPhone 6.
It’s just really well done: It’s almost shocking how similar Micromon is to Pokémon, but what’s even more shocking is how nicely it’s executed. Micromon’s artwork is superb, with crisp, high-definition graphics and almost overwhelmingly bright colors. The soundtrack is invigorating, and animations are smooth and on-point (if a little over-used). Everything about this game looks polished and professional, and if I’d never heard of Pokémon I’d certainly think this was the beginning of an epic franchise.
Plus, for the game’s entry price of $1, you get hours of gameplay. The world of Pixekai is huge—almost as huge as any Pokémon world, and Pokémon games usually go for $60. Sure, the developers are a little stingy with the game’s second currency (diamonds), but you don’t need to shell out any extra cash to complete the game (it’ll just take you a little longer).
Pokemon Go isn’t for everyone.
Those with a limited cellular data plan, cheap smartphone, and physically challenged won’t be able to enjoy the happiness and excitement thoroughly that thing game brings.
Now, I don’t want to argue as to why Niantic doesn’t implement such features to make the game more accessible. Throughout this blog, I’ve shown you how to fake walking in Pokemon Go and trick the system into thinking that your iPhone is not jailbroken.
Today, I’m going to show you another hack as well. If you are going through some struggles that prevent you from playing Pokemon Go outside, here is how to play it on your computer instead.
Hold on, a version designed specifically for Mac users has been released. More details can be found here.
Step 1: The first thing you need is a software called BlueStacks. You can download it for free from [Windows Mac OS X]
Step 2: Install it on your computer and open BlueStacks
Step 3: Click on the Search option and type in Pokemon Go
Step 4: Then choose Install from the Play Store > Accept
After the game is downloaded, click Open to get started right away. Everything should stay the same if you didn’t notice.
This is the official game, and now you get a chance to experience it on a computer. I think BlueStacks have done an excellent job at bringing Pokemon Go to the PC system. However, this is more geared towards people who couldn’t afford some good mobile data or is having trouble moving around.
And yes, there is a GPS cheat for this as well. Check out the video below. (Warning: You can get banned for doing this.)
We’ve also found another software that you can use to experience Pokemon Go on PC, and it’s called Nox. Unlike BlueStacks, this app player will only allow you to run the program on Windows computer.
The cool thing here is that you will be able to control your character using the WASD keycaps. Upon launching, you will find yourself in Sydney, one of the most beautiful places in the world with tons of pokestops.
To learn more about Pokemon Go on Nox player and how to download it, check out its official blog post.