One of if not the biggest complaint about Pokemon Go is the lack of inclusion for a large number of areas around the world. However, it is because of this automation that playing Pokemon Go in rural areas or anywhere outside of dense cities becomes a challenge. Point 2 (Availability): Due to the massive scale of Pokemon Go it is entirely understandable that a majority of the mapping was left up to automation. This slight exclusion in Pokemon Go opens up a window for Monster-Codes to focus it's demographic at a younger audience who although they can't be out around their town, can run around their home scanning barcodes every day. A seven-year-old who enjoys Pokemon games may inevitably feel left out of Go since their parents don't have all the free time they would like to go to the part during a Community Day or raid events. Although it is never a bad idea to encourage physical activity, it also makes the game somewhat difficult to be played by a younger audience who can not be allowed to roam around on their own. Point 1 (Safety): One of Pokemon Go's main themes is that it promotes the user to go outside and explore their surroundings to find pokemon and advance. By taking the knowledge I had of Pokemon Go and trying to figure out everything that I believed they could improve on I was able to come up with two main differences that allowed Monster-Codes to gain equal footing if not move ahead of it. The primary comparison used throughout the design and development process of the project has been Pokemon Go.
#Scannerz monsters list for free#
The base game which will be available for both iOS and Android for free includes 223 Monsters, User Account/Authentication System, an in-game currency system, NO Microtransactions, Studio Quality graphics, and much much more! Comparison to similar products Monster-Codes is a mobile game in which the user scans everyday barcodes of any variety, and then the game uses the barcode to generate monsters in which the user can battle, capture, and train them.
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