Kinjal Dave New 2017 Superb Image Go Wiews

Gujrati Singer Kinjal Dave Lettest Image watch HereKinjal Dave Lettest Foto Only only www.gujratimoj.blogspot.com

Kinjal Dave & Superhite Singer Kajal Maheriya

POKEMON
Pokemon
How to play Pokémon Go: From catch bonuses to eggs, Pokéstops, Gyms and Buddies
Here's how to get started and what to expect from Pokémon Go with Pokéstops, Buddies and Gyms

By MATT KAMEN

The Pokémon Company / Niantic, Inc
Pokémon Go is now officially out in dozens of countries and all over the world Pokémania is setting in. In preparation for your own Pokémon journey, WIRED has some tips on what to expect from the game and how to play.

The premise is simple. Players walk about in the real world and come across different mythical creatures called Pokémon. Flick a Pokéball towards a Pokémon and you'll capture and add it to a your Pokédex – a database of all the Pokémon you've seen and captured.

Once you reach level five in the game, you can head to Pokémon gyms in the real world and battle other Pokémon for control of the gym. If you win, you'll gain control of the gym and be able to collect Pokécoins which can used to buy in-game upgrades. Capturing and battling Pokémon earns you XP, which allows you to level up and capture rarer Pokémon later in the game.

First Steps
Despite shifting to phones from handheld games consoles, Pokémon Go feels very familiar if you've ever played a core series game before. You'll meet the newest Pokémon Professor, Professor Willow, who'll guide you on your way and explain the world of Pokémon.

First though, you'll name and customise your character. You can choose male or female avatars, and choose their skin tone and some other basic aesthetic features. You'll also pick out an outfit – there are essentially three complete costumes, but the parts can be mixed and matched to create a more individual look. You'll level up as a Pokémon Trainer as you progress, which makes more Pokémon available for capture and allows you to take on gym battles.

The Pokémon Company / Niantic, Inc

The actual gameplay tutorial is fairly brief. Willow gives you a Pokéball and sends you off to catch your first Pokémon – one of the original starter trio from the original Pokémon Red and Blue, Bulbasaur, Charmander, or Squirtle – and introduces you to the basic mechanics. This is also your first chance to check out the augmented reality feature of the game, which places your target Pokémon into your surroundings, using your phone's camera. Flick a Pokéball in their direction and they're yours, but future captures won't be so easy.

Catch 'em All
The method of catching Pokémon is probably the biggest difference between Pokémon Go and the core games. While you'll still encounter them in the wild, you won't actually battle them or whittle their health down. Instead, successful capture is determined by the Pokémon's level, the type of Pokéball used, and even your throwing technique.

If you're playing with AR switched on, you'll also want to centre the critter in the screen as best you can, and keep your phone steady for improved results. AR isn't mandatory though – if you play without, you'll simply have an entirely digital encounter.

The Pokémon Company / Niantic, Inc
The Pokémon you encounter will depend on where you are in the real world. Walk along a canal or river, and you'll encounter more water-types; a park might yield more grass-types. Quite where you'll meet some of the more exotic types, such as psychic, we haven't quite figured out yet.

The game currently features only first-generation Pokémon. However, more Pokémon are due to be added to the game in coming updates.

Across all the previous versions of the game, there are more than 700 Pokémon and Niantic's CEO John Hanke recently said the team plans to gradually introduce more Pokémon over time.

Turning off AR
The game defaults to have its Augmented Reality (AR) features enabled. When a Pokémon appears they will be laid over images of the real world and moving your camera around will change their position.

However, when AR features are disabled, it not only saves your battery, it also keeps the Pokémon in the centre of th