tayagirl.blogg.se - Pokemon go research tasks

For example, hatching an egg can be a time-consuming task depending on the eggs you have available, your incubator situation, and if you already have one incubating or not. It’s a pretty simple concept, but the tasks can be harder to complete either by skill (throwing tasks) or by requiring more time to complete.

The key idea is to focus on those tasks that reward specific Pokémon you are looking for that can be shiny. Research Tasks make shiny hunting a little more fun and a little easier when a specific Pokémon you are looking for is a possible reward. Its only 200 dust per power up for the first couple of levels.

Power up level 1 Pokémon to save dust.

Power up Pokémon you plan on powering up to be most efficient, either for PvP or PvE.

Powering up Pokémon is expensive and is a net loss, so make sure it’s worth it to you.

Avoid power up tasks unless you are hunting for that task’s specific reward (mega energy, shiny or 100% IV Pokémon).

Always stack power up tasks to save stardust.

Generally, avoid tasks that require catching specific type Pokémon, unless you have a guaranteed source for that specific type.

Save Pokémon in reward queue during lulls in spawns to complete tasks.

(Unless you are in need of them, rural trainers may prefer to keep hold of these tasks)

Delete berry and Poké Ball task rewards immediately for a new task.

Save walking-based tasks for the end of your research hunting to complete in the background using Adventure Sync.

Stack same or similar tasks as much as possible to complete them at the same time.

Prioritize getting a new task over catching as the next task may require it.

Complete easy tasks first and keep a mental tally of harder task locations to try and stack them later to complete multiple hard tasks at once.

We expect them to be a main stay of Pokémon GO’s Field Research for the foreseeable future. These are tasks we’ve seen repeatedly available month after month. Leave a comment if you would like a guide specifically for this. If you have limited stops in your area though, this may be a good option to boost your reward opportunities. Essentially, you can check stops twice, but these tasks do require extra real world time and effort. There is also the AR scanning task that can be done, which grants an extra opportunity to receive rewards at stops. The one exception to this would be rare items like Rare Candies or Silver Pinaps.

You are most likely overloaded with these more common items already because you are spinning stops to do Field Research. Items like berries or Poké Balls are very common and are most likely a waste of energy and space. In most instances, item rewards like berries can be deleted immediately. Tasks can offer Pokémon, stardust, or item rewards and you can hold three tasks at once. A lot of the task rewards are changed on a monthly basis, so you will want to look out for future guides or consult wherever you find your research task news. For example, there is a “Win 5 Raids” task that will give you an encounter with Aerodactyl and as far as we know, this task is a constant in the game.Īerodactyl as the reward may be changed in the future, but the task itself exists and will most likely continue to exist. While some tasks are event specific, there is a general pool of tasks that does not change, and so specific strategies can be adopted in order to efficiently complete tasks according to your playstyle. It is also an opportunity to hunt for specific in game resources like dust, berries, balls, candy, and mega energy. Research Tasks offer an opportunity to hunt a specific high IV Pokémon, outside of raiding or nesting functions. Over the years, the tasks have evolved and have become an integral part of the general play of the game. Field Research Tasks have been a main feature in Pokémon GO since March 2018.