i got 2 phones one for the pokemon and the hoes

Will they get in trouble for using third-party software (like an automated IV calculator) that doesn’t modify the client or access Niantic’s backend but does provide the player with more info? What about players using third-party versions of the Go Plus hardware, like the Go-tcha? That thing pretty much automates catching/spinning as you walk around… but it’s also been sold in retail stores for years now, likely to many players who’ve never considered that this thing they bought in their local GameStop might not be allowed. Niantic could probably go a few steps further in their clarifications here, though, as plenty of players are still confused as to whether or not they’re breaking the rules. This is just the first time Niantic has really put the hows-and-whys in stone. It’s worth noting that these punishments aren’t really new bans of all variety have been happening since shortly after the game’s release.

On the third strike, the account is banned for good.Īnd if you think you got stuck in the crosshairs by accident? Niantic has an appeal process for that.

the symptoms are the same in adults and children. On the second strike, they’ll close your account for a month. you will usually feel worse during the first 2 to 3 days before gradually starting to. You’ll still be able to play, technically, but you won’t see anything even remotely rare for seven days. However, theyre often used by scammers to commit many types of fraud, such as: advance fee. On the first strike, you’ll get a warning message. So what’s worthy of a strike? Spoofing (making the game think you’re somewhere you’re not), using modified Pokémon GO clients or bots or doing something that accesses Pokémon GO’s backend in an unauthorized way. Niantic notes, however, that “some misbehaviors” (they leave that one pretty open-ended) will work out to an instant perma ban.

As the name implies, most infractions will be handled on a three-strike system.

I got 2 phones one for the pokemon and the hoes