Pokemon Go has been used for armed robbery and someone found a dead body but it's not all doom and Gloom

Well that escalated quickly. One minute we were chuckling over th🐻e guy who caught a Pidgey while✱ his wife was waiting to give birth and now people are using 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Pokemon Go for despicable purposes. As reported by the , armed robbers in O'Fallon in Missouri have been using the iOS and Android app to target unwary Pokemo♓n trainers in secluded locations. A report of a robbery led police to four 16-18 year olds who were in a vehicle in a car park and trying to get rid of a handgun. 

The four are suspected to also be responsible for a number of other armed robberies in the counties of St Louis and St Charles. “Using the geolocation feature, the robbers were able to anticipate the location and level of seclusion of unwitting victims,” says Sgt Bill Stringer. The robbers have have been utilising the game's Pokestop feature meaning landmarks, churches and other places of inter💖est are labelled on your map. Head there and spin the Pokemon logo and you'll collec꧅t much needed items. The four had obviously picked a secluded Pokestop and waited for victims. They've been charged with first degree robbery. 

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. "I was wa♔lking towards the bridge along the shore when I saw something in the water. I had to take a second look and I realised it was a body." The man has 🌊not been identified. 

But things aren't all doom and err, Gloom, people are coming together across the world to ꦺplay and not rob each other and it's pretty incredible. 

The app is still on its 𝓀way to the UK and studio Niantic announced that it will continue rolling it out across to new countries "soon." As expected, the servers have been in crisis mode and Niantic has been working on the issues. The madness will presumably continue this week. Stay awar⭕e of your surroundings, trainers. 

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Louise Blain is a journalist and broadcaster specialising in gaming, technology, and entertainment. She is the present🌠er of BBC Radio 3’s monthly Sound of Gaming show and has a weekly consumer tech slot on BBC Radio Scotland. She can also be found on BBC Radio 4, BBC Five Live, Netflix UK's YouTube Channel, and on The Evolution of Horror podcast. As well as her work on GamesRadar, Louise writes for NME, T3, and TechRadar. When she’s not working, you can probably find her watching horror movies or playing an Assassin’s Creed game and getting distracted by Photo Mode.