Because its debut last Thursday, the augmented-fact smartphone application Pokémon Go has been downloaded millions of situations and has exploded publisher Nintendo’s investment by 25 percent. I answer some traditional questions about the game and its unprecedented success.

Q: What is the thing of Pokémon Go?
A: To gather as possible as much personal information for Nintendo

Q: Where can you play Pokemon go?
A: In any community in which the problems of time-to-day survival have been sufficiently fixed to enable the concept of unfocused action, or “leisure,” to develop

Q: What're Pokémon?
A: This isn't for you

Q: How do you capture a Pokémon?
A: Spend weeks building a personal relationship before luring it away from its family

Q: What happens after I get a Pokémon?
A: The Pokémon can produce a strong, mournful moan as it starts to experience an overwhelming longing for freedom

Q: Can you shoot the Pokémon?
A: No

Q: How do you defeat the game?
A: The game is acquired when you have done all in-app purchases

Q: Where can I catch Onix?
A: Onix can only be located in the Caspian Sea off the coast of Turkmenistan, at coordinates 39°32’48.7”N 51°49’04.1”E

Q: How many Pokémon is there?
A: 151, according to the newest figures out of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

Q: Is it a much better deal to 500 Pokécoins for $19.99, buy 2 or 5,200 Pokécoins for $39.99?
A: The DSM 5 classifies internet gaming disorder as being a compulsive use of video games that leads to significant issues functioning in community, harm to one’s personal life, and acute withdrawal when separated from your game in question.

Q: Who owns Pokemon-Go?
A: Pokemongo is jointly owned by Nintendo and the rest of the descendants of Pikachu

Q: Can I worry about the amount of information that I'll present about myself by using the app?
A: It’s never stopped you before

Q: is a few portion of this game’s popularity among adults seriously, indescribably miserable?
A: Yes