The Pokémon Go app has been updated. The pocket monster series' first augmented reality game has seen monstrous popularity amongst smartphone owners -- climbing to the top of iPhone and Android app store charts. The Pokémon mobile game seems to be the most popular of recent years (at least for this week). And this is in spite of privacy concerns (those who log in via Google will find that the game requests full access to your account).
The game's developer, Niantic, promised yesterday that this would soon be addressed and the devs have delivered. Version 1.0.1 of the Pokémon Go app has finally hit your favorite smartphone app store.
Pokémon Go players on iPhone can grab the latest update here while Google users can locate their respective version on the Play Store. According to the release notes, 1.0.1 will reduce just how much Google data Pokémon Go can see and change.
The release notes of the new Pokémon Go app update offer other fixes as well. Players may have noticed that after an app crash they were prompted to once again log in. A minor annoyance that became very noticeable in light of the numerous amount of crashes the prior app went through. Those with Google's 2-factor authentication turned on would have to go through an extra step repeatedly as well. All of that hopefully will be alleviated now: the app is purportedly also more stable.
The game's developer, Niantic, promised yesterday that this would soon be addressed and the devs have delivered. Version 1.0.1 of the Pokémon Go app has finally hit your favorite smartphone app store.
Pokémon Go players on iPhone can grab the latest update here while Google users can locate their respective version on the Play Store. According to the release notes, 1.0.1 will reduce just how much Google data Pokémon Go can see and change.
The release notes of the new Pokémon Go app update offer other fixes as well. Players may have noticed that after an app crash they were prompted to once again log in. A minor annoyance that became very noticeable in light of the numerous amount of crashes the prior app went through. Those with Google's 2-factor authentication turned on would have to go through an extra step repeatedly as well. All of that hopefully will be alleviated now: the app is purportedly also more stable.
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