Pokemon Walk

NOTE: The Web App version of Pokemon Walk is new and a very quick in-process port. New, unexpected bugs may occur, or the HTML5 port may not be available at all times for now. If you want the screen to stay on without interaction, you may need to run the game from https://global.praxismapper.org/pokewalkweb instead in order for it to grab a wake-lock correctly.  Firefox for Android may be limited on the speed and accuracy of location updates, so Chrome may provide a better gameplay experience on Android.

Pokemon Walk is a fan-made location-based game. Experience a mobile game about finding Pokemon in the real world without getting bogged down by inventory management, microtransactions, or other constant interruptions. 

Gameplay has been optimized for hyper-casual play. Items are entirely gone, fights are automated instead of being button-bashing, creatures are caught automatically upon their defeat. Just open the game and go for a walk, and it will handle the basics for you. Raids are available everywhere, anytime, and you will still need to build up your party of Pokemon to defeat those. 

Plus, you can boost your Pokemon's strength well past their level by making them your buddy and taking them to places of interest. Parks, libraries, museums, nature reserves, cemeteries, and more! Each one you take your buddy to is a free boost to their power, and there's no limit to how many of them count. Swap your buddy often to keep a full team of powerful Pokemon ready for raids. 

You can find and catch every single species and form from all 9 generations. Shiny pokemon can be found as well. You can even find a hand-picked set of new creatures from other fan games!

LEGAL NOTICE:

Obviously, I don't own Pokemon or make any claims that I do. This is interactive fan art I've wanted to do since the idea of walking around and catching creatures was proposed. But then, what kid didn't go "what if you could walk around IN REAL LIFE and catch pokemon" after playing on their Game Boy back in the day?

Pokemon Walk contains information from OpenStreetMap,  which is made available here under the Open Database License (ODbL). You may download this data from the PraxisMapper OfflineData Github Repo.
This data may be used in your own works under the terms of ODbL, which includes this share-alike usage (among other requirements, but that's the big one)

Source code released under the MIT license. Report issues or feature requests at the github repo.

Quaver font by Nathan Scott, CC BY 3.0