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Pokemon GO Update: egg chart, iv calculator, Reddit cheats

Over the past couple of weeks a variety of big changes have weeded out some of the most prevalent Pokemon GO cheats, hacks, and exploits. Today we’ve got a list of working exploits of the game, as well as an updated Egg Chart and some IV Calculators that thus far seem to have avoided Niantic’s ban gaze. This list has been compiled for two reasons. One, to keep gamers on top of what the cheaters are using to attempt to beat them. Two, to keep these developers on their toes – just as they, in turn, are keeping Niantic’s developers on their toes.

The only difference between this and previous charts is the suggestion that location might matter a bit more than we previously suspected. Users will find these Pokemon in the regions in which they originate – or are limited to.

There’s still a chance they’ll appear in eggs in regions they’d normally not spawn in, but the chances are slim to nil. It MAY be that this has changed since the start of the game – making the appearance of these Pokemon in someone’s bag a good indicator that they’re either very well traveled or a cheater. Either or!

IV Calculators

There are three different kinds of Pokemon GO IV Calculators. The first and least dangerous one to use is of the Pokemon GO Info sort – not using Niantic’s software at all. This information is based on a known database of Pokemon levels.

On the other end of the spectrum is Pokemon GO Nexus. That’s a place where users can get a full readout of Pokemon in their character’s possession at any one time. This webpage pings Niantic in a way that’s against their Terms of Service – so watch yourself. Users using this service may end up being banned.

See SlashGear’s recent IV Calculator list to see additional options.

Reddit Hacks

From the halls of the Pokemon GO Dev community come the oddities that have rather large chances of getting users banned. Not because they necessarily disobey Niantic’s terms of service, but because they work with the game in questionable ways.

One of these is PokeNurse. This is an app that the user has to load themselves, made for desktop interaction with Pokemon GO. Here, users are able to manage all of their Pokemon GO transfers, evolving Pokemon, and checking IV levels.

Apple’s iOS users – iPhone and iPad – are using a tool called Cydia Impactor to side-load the app called “Pokemon Go++” – that’s a modified version of Pokemon GO, the app – and therefore not something SlashGear is going to link to directly. Many users have worked on this app and no one central source for the app is currently available – it’s everywhere. This app most certainly disobey’s Niantic’s TOS.

Android users that have a rooted device have the ability to load software called Xposed Module. Within this ecosystem, the app Pokemon GO (c) direct MitM. This system shows the Individual Values of each Pokemon in the user’s possession and gives the user the ability to see Lure Time. This is a countdown meter showing how long a lure on a PokeStop is set to last.

This is only part of the full collection of cheats and hacks available to users right this minute. The vast majority of these hacks work with Pokemon GO as of the time of this article being published (at least those above all do).

See below for more examples of ways that users are hacking, cheating, or otherwise exploiting weaknesses in the world’s most popular mobile game – Pokemon GO!

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Pokémon Go Hacks: 8 clever cheats to hatch eggs fast and catch ’em all

Looking for the best Pokémon Go hacks and cheats? We’ve rounded them up right here, so you can get those precious eggs hatched in no time. Here’s our handy guide to hacking Pokémon Go.

If you’re one of the diehard Pokémon Go fans still obsessed with Niantic’s game, you’re likely at a point where the whole walking around thing is getting a tad dull.

Luckily, there’s a load of hacks you can use to limit the walking, and still ensure you come across the right creatures while racking up the mileage to help your eggs hatch.

Here are some of the best cheats we’ve seen, but first, we warned that Niantic has seriously cracked down on Pokémon Go hacks of late. Try to beat the system if you will, but know that you may be banned from the game and have your progress wiped as a result.

1) Ride the bus

If you fancy at least getting outside, but can’t be bothered to walk in order to hatch those eggs, consider taking a trip on a city bus, if you happen to be in a densely populated area.

Why? Because Niantic has ensured you won’t be able to simply ride around in a car picking up Pokémon by adding a feature that detects how quickly you’re moving and stops eggs from racking up the kilometres if you go over a certain speed.

Thankfully, if you ride the bus in the city, you will likely stay below the km/h limit, and the eggs will continue to move towards hatching. You should also be able to get some Pokéstops on the way, which is handy.

Cycling should do the trick, too, but we don’t recommend trying to do much else on the game while on your bike other than adding to your mileage.

2) Find Pokémon the easy way – with apps, maps and trackers

Pokémon Go naturally lends itself to map-based tracking tools and, given the game’s massive fan base, a number of popular apps quickly developed alongside the craze.

Unfortunately, Niantic isn’t especially keen on third-party Poké-hunting helpers, saying that such trackers amount to cheating.

The developer has gone out of its way to shutdown these kind of apps, with Pokévision one of the first victims, followed by the likes of Smart Poke and Skiplagged.

However, some tools are still functioning, with our (working) favourite at present being easy-to-use PokeRadar.

There are plenty of other Pokévision alternatives, though, but note that all are liable to be pulled offline at short notice.

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3) Get on the case with this genius iPhone accessory

Catching more advanced Pokémon can require throwing dead-accurate Pokéballs, and this isn’t always easy. Fortunately, some genius devised an iPhone case to help you aim.

Is it cheating? Well, probably – but it’s also a 3D printed project and helps us catch more monsters, so we love it.

Basically, the case serve a guide to keep your finger straight when you launch your Pokéballs. It was originally designed for the iPhone 6, so only fit phones of an identical (e.g. iPhone 6S) or very similar size and shape, but there are now also designs that’ll work with the Galaxy S7 and iPhone 6/6S Plus.

Got a 3D printer handy? Head over to My Mini Factory now and check out the plans for the Pokéball aimer.

Of course, the best accessory you can buy to aid your Pokèmon hunts is a battery pack, as the game is a major drain on power. Hit the link below for some of our favourites.

4) Clean up on Pokémon Go with Roomba

What’s better than smashing a game without lifting a finger? How about ending up with a clean house at the end of it all?

This fellow’s “joke”, as he describes it, worked out well for him after he put his phone on top of an iRobot Roomba and racked up half a kilometre in distance travelled.

That means he was able to help his eggs, which require you to walk around in order to hatch them, by bringing them closer to hatching, and not lose a single ounce of weight in the process.

If you have a Roomba laying around, why not try this out to gain some extra mileage while you sleep or argue with your significant other about why you’re wasting your life. Just think of all the mileage you’ll rack up while moving all your stuff out after you’ve broken up.

5) Let a drone do the work

Sick of feeling as though you’re actually improving your health as you walk around? Why not take a page out of Redditor hyperion 995’s book and strap your phone to a drone.

As you can see from the images, the enterprising techie uses software that transmits what’s on his phone’s screen to his laptop, so he can send his phone off into the world while he sits in the comfort of his own home.

Hyperion explained his method thusly: “AirDroid using AirMirror will let you see and interact with your phone screen over the internet from a computer. The connection is very choppy on data, and I’m unsure if anyone would be able to catch a pokemon via AirMirror.

“…If you do attempt this, make sure to be in an open area where a falling phone can’t hurt or break anything as well as maintain line of sight with your drone because of the compass issues.”

So, there you go. Don’t try it if you have a data cap, try not to drop your phone on anyone’s head, and don’t expect to catch any Pokémon. On second thoughts, maybe give this one a miss.

6) Fans are your friend (sometimes)

Got a ceiling fan? Why not try doing what dozens of Twitter users are recommending and put your phone on one of the blades to start adding to your mileage.

It seems the rotation of most fan’s blades is enough to trick the phone into thinking you’re actually walking around, allowing you to hatch eggs quicker and feel fantastic about your life choices.

Be warned, though. This tactic could end in disaster:

Ah such a shame, you had totally sick wallpaper too.

7) Got a pet? Make them earn their keep

This one’s pretty straightforward. If you happen to have a dog or cat, they finally have a way to say thank you for the free room and board. You already know what to do.

8) You spin me right round, Poké, right round

One final way to hatch your eggs without getting off your arse is to make use of that turntable you’ve got gathering dust – you know, the one you bought at uni because everyone said you had mad spinning skills?

That dream almost certainly died faster than your childhood aspiration of playing for England, but you new life’s ambition to become a Pokémaster can keep spinning, quite literally.

As the video below shows, all you need to do is launch Pokémon Go on your phone, fire up a turntable at the highest speed, and rest your (unlocked) device on it.

The ‘turntable’ featured looks slightly odd to our eye, like it belongs in a microwave rather than a club, and we can’t stress enough that you don’t want to microwave your phone in pursuit of Pikachu.

Still, it gives you the basic idea and a record-less vinyl player would also do the trick.

And that’s it for now. We’re sure the internet will provide numerous new ways in which to cheat your way to success, so check back for more of the best.

Got any other nifty Pokémon Go hacks to share? Let us know in the comments.

Beschreibung

Jetzt kannst du überall in deiner Umgebung Pokémon finden und fangen – also Schuhe an, ab nach draußen und los geht‘s! Du trittst einem von drei Teams bei und kämpfst mit deinen Pokémon an deiner Seite um Prestige und den Besitz von Arenen.

Bestimmte Pokémon erscheinen in ihrer natürlichen Umgebung: Nach Pokémon vom Typ Wasser suchst du am besten bei Seen und am Meer. Besuche PokéStops und Arenen, die du an interessanten Orten wie Museen, Kunstobjekten, historischen Sehenswürdigkeiten und Denkmälern findest, um deine Vorräte an Pokébällen und nützlichen Items aufzufüllen.

Wenn du dein Level erhöhst, kannst du stärkere Pokémon fangen, um deinen Pokédex zu vervollständigen. Du kannst deine Sammlung auch ergänzen, indem du beim Laufen durch das Zurücklegen bestimmter Entfernungen Pokémon-Eier ausbrütest Hilf deinem Pokémon, sich zu entwickeln, indem du viele Pokémon derselben Art fängst. Wähle ein Kumpel-Pokémon, das mit dir läuft und Bonbons verdient, die dir helfen, deine Pokémon stärker zu machen.

Während dein Glumanda sich zu Glutexo und dann zu Glurak entwickelt, kannst du mit ihm in Arenakämpfen antreten und ein Pokémon einer Arena zuweisen, um diese gegen Angreifer zu verteidigen. Du kannst auch an Raid-Kämpfen in Arenen auf der ganzen Welt teilnehmen. Ein Raid-Kampf ist ein kooperatives Spielerlebnis, die es dir ermöglicht, zusammen mit 20 anderen Trainern gegen ein äußerst mächtiges Pokémon, den Raid-Boss, anzutreten. Wenn ihr den Raid-Boss besiegt, erhält jeder die Chance, sein eigenes, äußerst mächtiges Pokémon zu fangen.

Diese App ist kostenlos und bietet In-App-Käufe. Die App wurde für Smartphones optimiert, nicht für Tablets.

Kompatibel mit Android-Geräten mit mindestens 2 GB RAM, auf denen Android-Version 4.4–7.0+ installiert ist.

Die Kompatibilität mit Geräten ohne GPS-Funktion oder Geräten, die nur mit WLAN-Netzwerken verbunden sind, ist nicht garantiert.

Die Kompatibilität mit Tablet-Geräten kann nicht garantiert werden.

Die App funktioniert eventuell auf bestimmten Geräten nicht, selbst wenn auf diesen kompatible OS-Versionen installiert sind.

Es wird empfohlen, beim Spielen mit einem Netzwerk verbunden zu sein, um akkurate Standortinformationen zu gewährleisten.

Die Informationen zur Kompatibilität können sich jederzeit ändern.

Pokemon go eier

Poke Radar's Web Map is no longer available. Please download our app.

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Poke Radar was built by Pokemon GO enthusiasts for Pokemon GO enthusiasts. We're all in this together and we want to give the most accurate locations as possible for where to find Pokemon. We'll constantly be updating Poke Radar for Pokemon GO, so be sure to check back and tell your friends!

Sprite artwork by pixelpoe!

"Pokemon Go", Pokemon, Nintendo, Niantic, and character names or imagery are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders. Use of such marks does not imply any affiliation with or endorsement by the mark holders.

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Never Waste Another Poke Ball!

Perfect Throw for Pokemon GO

Wasting Poke Balls? Missing your throws? Try Perfect Throw for Pokemon GO! Perfect Throw prevents you from throwing Poke Balls anywhere other than a straight line at the Pokemon you're trying to catch.

Meet New Pokemon GO Players Daily!

PokГ© Party

PokГ© Party introduces you to five other Pokemon GO players within a three-mile radius and put you into a shared group chat every morning.

Can You Hatch An Egg On A Treadmill In "Pokemon Go"? The App Is Useless At The Gym

Part of being a successful PokГ©mon trainer in "Pokemon Go" is tied to being a successful PokГ©mon breeder. For the concerned, that doesВ notВ mean giving birth to a bunch of PokГ©mon so much as it means incubating a lot of eggs with periodic walks. В You may think that a hack for hatching eggs quickly would be as simple as a trip to the gym (like, LA Fitness versus Viridian), and you can systematically hatch eggs using a treadmill. But as it turns out, the game will knowВ damnВ well whether you're searching far and wide or not.

I hate to rain on your parade if you haven't figured it out yet, but here it goes: when it comes to hatching, "Pokemon Go" does not track steps like a pedometer. Instead, it measures theВ distanceВ you've walked; remember, the app is GPS based and a huge element of the game is about traversing to different locations. Therefore, if you need to travel 10 km to hatch an egg, you actually have to cross the length of that distance before you see any critters cracking out of it. So while, yes, taking a trip on the treadmill gets you +1 points for health, it's not going to help you hatch your eggs any quicker.

However, there are more than enough tricks to travel across the land and hatch your eggs without really walking (if you so choose to go the lazy route). Ideally, as long as you're going below about 25 miles per hour, you should be able to rack up distance points to hatch your egg. That means that skateboarding or biking will be effective if you keep it at a realistic walking pace.

And although this isn't wildly vouched for (or something you can truly control), it's worth mentioning that youВ canВ make the most of a traffic jam when it comes to "Pokemon Go." While most car rides, even leisure ones, are a bit too fast to fool the app, bumper-to-bumper traffic can convincingly cover distance. albeit at a Slowbro's pace. I have test drove this method on a nightmare trip from Maine to New York, so I can (sadly) vouch that it works.В

To be fair, though, I really will vouch for the using "Pokemon Go" as an excuse to explore the world around you (as you keep your eyes glued to the screen, trying to catch another Bellsprout). While "Pokemon Go" was created in part to spur exercise, it's also determined to encourage you to get fresh air. And while we're stuck in warmer weather, I can't see any reason why you shouldn't pack a bottle of water with your stock of PokГ© Balls and roam through the neighborhood.

Although once winter rolls around. hm, maybeВ then "Pokemon Go" might want to include a step-friendly way to get your eggs cracking.В

Everything you need to know about the 7 newest PokГ©mon in 'PokГ©mon Go'

Cartoon Network

Togepi, Pichu, and other "baby" Pokémon from the game's second generation of creatures are now available — but only by hatching eggs.

If you're unfamiliar with "PokГ©mon Go," you collect eggs by visiting PokГ©stops, which are landmarks for physical locations in the real world that you can spin every five minutes to get more items. Players can hold up to nine eggs at once, and hatch those eggs by putting them in incubators, and walking around for a specified distance (2km, 5km, or 10km) until the egg hatches.

PokГ©mon Go creator Niantic Labs has teased that more creatures are coming to the game soon, and players have yet to see the powerful "Legendaries" like Mewtwo that were shown when the game was first announced.

We've gathered everything you need to know about the seven newest PokГ©mon in PokГ©mon Go, including their descriptions from the official PokГ©dex and information provided by members of The Silph Road on Reddit:

View As: One Page Slides

Description: "As its energy, Togepi uses the positive emotions of compassion and pleasure exuded by people and PokГ©mon. This PokГ©mon stores up feelings of happiness inside its shell, then shares them with others."

Description: "Togetic is said to be a PokГ©mon that brings good fortune. When the PokГ©mon spots someone who is pure of heart, it is said to appear and share its happiness with that person."

Description: "On nights with many shooting stars, Cleffa can be seen dancing in a ring. They dance through the night and stop only at the break of day, when these PokГ©mon quench their thirst with the morning dew."

Description: "Magby's state of health is determined by observing the fire it breathes. If the PokГ©mon is spouting yellow flames from its mouth, it is in good health. When it is fatigued, black smoke will be mixed in with the flames."

Description: "Smoochum actively runs about, but also falls quite often. Whenever the chance arrives, it will look for its reflection to make sure its face hasn't become dirty."

Description: "Igglybuff's vocal cords are not sufficiently developed. It would hurt its throat if it were to sing too much. This PokГ©mon gargles with freshwater from a clean stream."

Description: "Pichu charges itself with electricity more easily on days with thunderclouds or when the air is very dry. You can hear the crackling of static electricity coming off this PokГ©mon."

Pokemon GO: What Can Hatch From Each Type of Egg

Eggs are a sure-fire way of catching Pokemon in Pokemon GO — here’s a guide on what to expect from the three types of egg that are currently available in the game.

Trainers who have found themselves caught up in the Pokemon GO phenomenon will have already had good and bad experiences with the game’s eggs; hatching one to find a rare Pokemon is a hugely satisfying experience, but seeing the egg crack only for a Pidgey or a Rattata to emerge is undoubtedly rage-inducing.

Time for a quick primer: eggs are special items found at Pokestops that hatch into a Pokemon after the player walks either 2KM, 5KM, or 10KM with the egg housed in an incubator. They’re not to be confused with lucky eggs, which are an unrelated item that instead doubles the experience a player receives for half an hour.

The contents of an egg are randomized, so there’s no way to influence which Pokemon will emerge once the stipulated distance has been travelled. However, the three types of egg seem to contain particular pocket monsters, so players can at least temper their expectations on what sort of reward they’re going to receive.

Here are the Pokemon thought to be available from a 2KM egg:

• Bulbasaur
• Charmander
• Squirtle
• Caterpie
• Weedle
• Pidgey
• Rattata
• Spearow
• Pikachu
• Clefairy
• Jigglypuff
• Zubat
• Geodude
• Magikarp

Obviously, most of these are rather underwhelming, with the exception of a couple of rarer finds like Geodude and the sought-after Pikachu. However, even the likes of Clefairy, Jigglypuff, and Magikarp can be useful Pokemon to hatch, as the process offers up significant amounts of candy that’s vital for the evolution process.

​The best hatching tips for Pokemon Go

Hatching eggs is the best way to catch 'em all without traveling the world. We've got some tips to get you started.

Get to hatching and receive achievements.

Screenshot by Alina Bradford/CNET

Many Pokemon in Pokemon Go are region specific. This means that if you want to catch them all, you need to start traveling to faraway places, right? Wrong, don't book that plane ticket just yet.

Incubating and hatching eggs is your ticket to getting those Pokemon that just won't spawn in your hometown. Hatching is also important for evolution, as getting duplicates of rare Pokemon through hatching gives you a cache of candy you can use to evolve them.

Don't just randomly stick eggs into incubators and hope for the best, though. Here are some tips to maximize your time and incubators.

How to get eggs and incubators

First, you need eggs and incubators. Everyone starts off with an infinity incubator, but the rest takes work.

Additional incubators can be bought from the PokeShop. You also get incubators when you level up or by visiting PokeStops, though they're somewhat rare.

The only way to get eggs is by visiting PokeStops. The type of egg you get seems to be random, but there are three types -- 2 kilometer, 5 km and 10 km. Those numbers refer to the distance you'll have to walk while the eggs are in incubators to get them to hatch.

What you get in each egg

What you get in each egg is determined by distance. The same types of Pokemon will usually pop out of the same type of egg. This isn't always true, though. Sometimes you'll hatch a 10 km and get a Pokemon that is typically hatched from a different type of egg, for example.

You don't need to worry about extremely common Pokemon hatching from your eggs, though. As of November 3, 2016, Pokemon Go officially announced that you will no longer get Pidgey and Rattata from eggs and Eevee now only hatches from 5 km eggs.

So what will you typically get? Here's a list.

Pokemon typically pop out certain eggs.

Screenshot by Alina Bradford / CNET

• Squirtle
• Caterpie
• Zubat
• Geodude
• Magikarp
• Bulbasaur
• Charmander
• Weedle
• Spearow
• Pikachu
• Clefairy
• Jigglypuff

• Paras
• Ekans
• Sandshrew
• Nidoran (female)
• Nidoran (male)
• Vulpix
• Oddish
• Venonat
• Meowth
• Psyduck
• Mankey
• Growlithe
• Poliwag
• Abra
• Machop
• Farfetch'd
• Bellsprout
• Tentacool
• Ponyta
• Slowpoke
• Magnemite
• Doduo
• Eevee
• Seel
• Grimer
• Shellder
• Tangela
• Kangaskhan
• Gastly
• Drowzee
• Krabby
• Voltorb
• Exeggute
• Cubone
• Lickitung
• Tauros
• Porygon
• Koffing
• Rhyhorn
• Horsea
• Goldeen
• Staryu

10 km eggs

• Jynx
• Electabuzz
• Onix
• Hitmonlee
• Hitmonchan
• Chansey
• Scyther
• Snorlax
• Dratini
• Mr. Mime
• Magmar
• Pinsir
• Lapras
• Omanyte
• Kabuto
• Aerodactyl

You can buy incubators in the PokeShop.

Use your incubators wisely

Now that you have what you need, use them with a little strategy. The orange infinity incubator can be used, well, infinite times, while the blue incubators can only be used a few times. However, the limited-use incubators hatch eggs quicker than the infinity incubator.

Typically, you get way more 2 km and 5 km eggs than 10 km eggs. The higher the distance, the better chances you have of hatching a super-rare Pokemon. You can't just ignore your 2 and 5 km eggs and hatch 10 km eggs, though, because you have limited space and the lower-distance eggs will fill your bag up quickly. You only get nine egg spaces, after all, and eggs can't be deleted.

So, you need to get rid of those lower mileage eggs as quickly as possible to make sure you leave room for 10 km eggs. Since it takes more time to hatch a 10 km anyway, pop those in your infinity incubator. Put your smaller-mileage eggs into the limited-use incubators and get them hatched and out of the way.

Low-distance eggs have been known to hatch rare Pokemon too, so you're not hatching them for nothing. Plus, every egg hatched gives you experience and candy.

Hatch when you're tired

Not everyone has time, or the energy, to walk 10 km to hatch their eggs, but there are other solutions. They're technically cheating, but they're options.

One great way to hatch your eggs is to keep the game open while you ride the city bus. The bus typically goes slow enough that the game thinks you are walking, and you should be able to even turn some PokeStops along the way.

Pro tip: No need to scream that you need to get off the bus when passing a Snorlax or a Pikachu. Just quickly tap on the Pokemon to draw it into battle, slide the AR toggle switch in the upper right-hand corner and start battling. This will turn off the AR and allow you to catch the Pokemon without stopping.

You can even lay your phone on a record player or tape it to a ceiling fan to rack up distance, but be careful doing this. It may crack more than just some eggs.

When the game was new, these cheats were easier, but lately Niantic seems to be cracking down on players who try loopholes in the game. If you go too fast while playing Pokemon Go, a notice will pop up and ask if you are a passenger to confirm that you aren't driving. This is a nuisance, but there is an even bigger problem.

When you go too fast, the GPS system in the game gets confused and the incubator count stays the same instead of getting higher. What is too fast? I have been experimenting and it seems that you need to stay under 10 to 15 miles (16 to 24 km) per hour to keep the counter working.

Some players on Reddit are also reporting that they have been temporarily banned from Pokemon Go for going too fast. This claim about temporary bans hasn't been substantiated by Niantic, though.

Why your eggs just won't hatch

Sometimes, no matter what you do, your distance doesn't seem to be counted and your eggs just don't hatch.

The No. 1 reason your egg probably isn't hatching is server issues. While you're walking around, make sure the white PokeBall isn't spinning in the upper left-hand corner of the screen. This means that the game is loading or has an error. If the spinning loading ball doesn't disappear, stop walking and shut down the game. Restart it and see if the loading ball is gone. If so, continue your walk.

Another problem is that you may be going too fast. If the game feels like you're going too fast, around 20 m (32 km) per hour, it won't register your distance. So riding along in a car that's going down the highway won't hatch your eggs.

Finally, make sure your screen is on the entire time you walk. If you let your screen shut off, the game will stop registering mileage.

How to tell which egg you're hatching

The colorful dots tell you what type of egg it is.

Screenshot by Alina Bradford/CNET

When your egg does finally pop, you can easily tell if the egg is a 2 km, 5 km or 10 km egg by looking at the pattern on the Oh! screen:

• Eggs with green spots are 2 km eggs
• Eggs with yellow spots are 5 km eggs
• Eggs with purple spots are 10 km eggs

A quick look at your egg screen will show you the different colored spots and their correlation with their distances.

Editors' note: This article is continuously being updated to reflect changes in the game.

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Pokémon Go guide: egg chart for hatching – all Pokemon inside 2km, 5km and 10km eggs

By Staff, Friday, 12 May 2017 16:01 GMT

If you don’t like surprises, here’s what you might find inside your pokémon egg.

Just like in the more traditional Pokemon games, the creatures in Pokemon Go can be caught in their natural habitat but also can be hatched from eggs by simply walking around. This is actually an incredibly useful method of finding some types of Pokemon in the game that can’t be found out in the wild quite so reliably.

On this page we break down absolutely everything you need to know about egg hatching – and then we detail every single Pokemon from both generation 1 (Red/Blue/Yellow) and generation 2 (Gold/Silver/Crystal) of the Pokemon featured in Pokemon Go, broken into sections. Within those sections gen 1 Pokemon are at the top and gen 2 Pokemon are the second lot in the chart. Let’s get to it…

Pokemon Go: Where to get Pokemon eggs and egg incubators for hatching

The first thing you’ll want to do to begin your journey as a Pokemon breeder is get your hands on an egg or two. To do that you’ll want to visit Pokestops. Pokestop drops are random, so don’t expect one every time, and the size egg that appears (more on this later) is also partially random but also influenced by your trainer/player level.

If you need more tips for Pokemon Go including more information on how to catch and evolve a variety of the beasts, be sure to check out the rest of our Pokemon Go guides.

Players begin their Pokemon Go journey with one egg incubator in their inventory. This one is orange and it’s a little bit special compared to other incubators – it has unlimited uses.

Other incubators are blue and are limited to three uses before they disappear from your inventory and each incubator can only carry one egg at a time. You’ll start out with few eggs, but if you’re regularly spinning Pokestops you’ll often find you have more eggs than incubators and will have to make hard choices on what to hatch.

You can buy additional incubators in the shop or receive them as a reward for levelling up. As you start to collect more eggs you might want to drop some pokecoins, real cash or both on a couple more to speed up the process.

The distance you cover applies to all of eggs that you have incubating, so have as many on the go as you can. You may want to do them in batches of equal distances, or mix and match to have a guaranteed new Pokemon regularly.

There are three types of eggs. Each has an attached distance requirement you have to meet before they hatch. Bear in mind that you can’t cheat by driving (unless you’re going at the speed of a milk float), so you’ll need to walk, cycle, or utilise some other form of really slow transportation to travel either 2km, 5km, or 10km to hatch them. The further the distance, the better the potential Pokemon that can come from that egg. More on that below:

Pokemon Go: What will hatch from your Pokemon egg?

The more common Pokemon are found in the 2km eggs, with the rarest in the 10km, while the largest variety can be found in the 5km eggs. Be sure to have your app open or you will have wasted all of that time in the fresh air for nothing. See what might pop out of your egg by consulting our handy list below:

Pokemon Go: 2km Egg Hatching Chart

Here we list all the Pokemon that can hatch from 2km eggs. This includes Pokemon from both Gen 1 and Gen 2, and we’ve split them up by rarity.

Common 2km Pokemon Egg Hatching Chart

• Nidoran F ♀
• Nidoran M ♂
• Krabby
• Goldeen
• Geodude
• Ekans

Uncommon 2km Egg Pokemon

• Bulbasaur
• Charmander
• Squirtle
• Abra
• Oddish
• Diglett
• Machop
• Exeggcute
• Slowpoke
• Gastly
• Pichu
• Cleffa
• Igglybuff
• Togepi
• Slugma
• Aipom

Rare & Ultra Rare 2km Egg Pokemon

• Remoraid (Rare)
• Misdreavus (Ultra Rare)

Pokemon Go: 5km Pokemon Egg Hatching Chart

5km eggs offer up slightly more impressive Pokemon – but prepare to walk more! Here they are listed by rarity of their hatching chance.

Common 5km Pokemon Egg Hatching Chart

Uncommon 5km Pokemon Egg Hatching Chart

• Elekid
• Magby
• Smoochum
• Stantler
• Tyrogue

Rare & Ultra Rare 5km Pokemon Egg Hatching Chart

• Seel (Rare)
• Onix (Rare)
• Tangela (Rare)
• Pinsir (Rare)
• Grimer (Ultra Rare)
• Lickitung (Ultra Rare)
• Koffing (Ultra Rare)
• Porygon (Ultra Rare)
• Omanyte (Ultra Rare)
• Kabuto (Ultra Rare)
• Wobuffet (Ultra Rare)
• Dunsparce (Ultra Rare)
• Sneasel (Ultra Rare)
• Girafarig (Ultra Rare)
• Yanma (Ultra Rare)
• Qwilfish (Ultra Rare)
• Shuckle (Ultra Rare)

Pokemon Go: 10km Pokemon Egg Hatching Chart

10km eggs are the best of the best, but they do require you to walk quite a way… and it’ll be a real bummer if you don’t get the Pokemon you want after all that walking. Still, think of the exercise!

10km Pokemon Egg Hatching Chart

• Dratini (Common)
• Pineco (Common)
• Gilgar (Uncommon)
• Larvitar (Uncommon)
• Mantine (Uncommon)
• Chansey (Rare)
• Sudowoodo (Rare)
• Mareep (Rare)
• Lapras (Ultra Rare)
• Aerrodactyl (Ultra Rare)
• Snorlax (Ultra Rare)
• Miltank (Ultra Rare)

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Not being able to catch the baby Pokémon introduced by Gen 2 other than by hatching eggs is a pain in the ass, but some new data on Pokémon eggs in Pokémon Go can at least help you figure out which Gen 2 eggs to incubate first.

Editor's note: Please keep in mind that these charts were developed less than 48 hours after the Gen 2 update. The information may change as more data comes in from trainers and we will let you know as soon as it does.

The three baby Pokémon introduced by the 'Pokémon Go' Gen 2 update that you will require 10-kilometer eggs to hatch.   trouxones/The Silph Road

Pokémon Go Gen 2 egg: Which new Pokémon hatch from which eggs?

The Silph Road member trouxnes has put together a simple infographic that shows which Gen 2 Pokémon come from 2-kilometer, 5-kilometer or 10-kilometer eggs.

The toughest Pokémon to hatch will be Smoochum, Magby and Elekid. They all hatch from 10-kilometer eggs, according to this Gen 2 egg chart. Togepi and Pichu hatch from 5-kilometer eggs, while Cleffa and Igglybuff hatch from 2-kilometer eggs.

The same results have been reported by Silph Road member ShotgunMavericks01 , who also provided a reference guide for how many candies are required to evolve all of the new Gen 2 Pokémon.  Togepi requires 50 candies to evolve and the other baby Pokémon only require 25 candies, according to the data.

'Pokémon Go' Gen 2 egg chart   ShotgunMavericks01/Reddit

More  Pokémon Go  hacks, tips and tricks

If you're trying to decide whether to hatch all your new 2km eggs first or go for the 10km egg, you may also want to check out Mic's Pokémon Go guides. Here's the new  top 10 attackers  list and the new  top 20 rankings  following the balance update, guides on post-update  Chansey  and  Rhydon , everything you need to know about finding the long-awaited Pokémon  Ditto , creating  new PokéStops , how to maximize your chances of  catching  Pokémon and fresh information about how PokéStops distribute  Pokémon eggs .

Published on Salon, NPR, Ars Technica, Kotaku, Polygon, Gamasutra, GamesBeat, Paste. Former games writer at The Daily Dot. Reach me at dennis@mic.com.

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