Posted in: Games, Mobile Games, Pokémon GO | Tagged: galarian ponyta, pokemon, pokemon go
The Shiny Galarian Ponyta Make-Up Is Live In Pokémon GO
It's not quite an event in and of itself, but it's more than just a Timed Research. The Shiny Galarian Ponyta Make-up goes live in Pokémon GO today starting at 10 AM local time and will run in-game until Tuesday, June 8th, 2021 at 10 AM local time.
Here's what the Shiny Galarian Ponyta Make-up has to offer in Pokémon GO:
- Galarian Ponyta will be appearing more frequently in 7KM Gift Eggs.
- A two-page Timed Research offering two Galarian Ponyta encounters. The full tasks and rewards for the Timed Research are:
Page One
- Transfer 5 Pokémon: 10 Poké Balls
- Catch 5 Pokémon: 1000 XP
- Make 5 Nice Throws: 1000 Stardust
- Rewards: Galarian Ponyta encounter, 1000 Stardust, 1000 XP
Page Two
- [AUTO-CLAIM]: 15 Poké Balls
- [AUTO-CLAIM]: 1000 XP
- [AUTO-CLAIM]: 1500 Stardust
- REWARDS: Galarian Ponyta encounter, 1 Incense, 1500 XP
The number of Galarian Ponyta encounters is designed to make up for the max number of times someone could have claimed their Research Breakthrough between May 17th and May 24th. During this time, Niantic had mistakenly removed the possibility for Galarian Ponyta to be encountered in its Shiny form.
This will be the closest thing to an event running in Pokémon GO until next week, and will kick off the Season of Discovery as the first bit of content offered during this three-month run. The Season of Discovery will offer a change in spawns, which Niantic describes as:
As the seasons change, different Pokémon will be appearing in different areas across the world! In cities, Pokémon such as Alolan Rattata, Magnemite, and Porygon will be appearing more frequently in the wild, while in far-off forests, Bellsprout, Doduo, Skorupi, and more will be appearing more frequently in the wild. The mountains are seeing shifts in Pokémon as well, with Rhyhorn, Nosepass, Dwebble, and more appearing more frequently, while Magikarp, Marill, Wailmer, and more will be appearing more frequently in the wild near bodies of water.