'Pokemon Go' news: Massive migration recently observed; another one may be coming soon

(YouTube courtesy of Pokemon Go)Pokemon nests have changed again inside 'Pokemon Go'

Things have changed significantly inside "Pokemon Go" recently, thanks in a large part to a massive migration.

Word about the recent migration spread throughout the r/TheSilphRoad Subreddit a few days ago, and players have talked about the changes they noticed.

A recent report from Heavy.com listed some of the more notable nest changes.

Apparently, players should expect to find more Geodudes now while exploring their surroundings, and Kabutos should be more plentiful as well.

Conversely, players may notice that Charmanders, Mankeys and even Scythers may be harder to find after the most recent migration.

As always, players will still need to check the nests near where they are to know exactly which Pokemon are spawning more frequently.

Players should also remember that Ditto is now out in the wild, so they may want to double check the Pokemon they come across in order to make sure they don't miss out on an opportunity to capture this rare creature.

One more thing worth noting is that migrations are apparently happening more often inside the game.

Going back to Reddit, "dronpes" noted that there have been two-week intervals between the five most recent "Pokemon Go" migrations. That would seem to suggest that a pattern has been established for these nest migrations, and if that is indeed the case, then players may be able to count on yet another migration taking place sometime next week.

In related news, rumors swirling around the augmented reality game have also hinted that a feature-filled update coming this month will bring some notable additions, including the rumored Gen 2 Pokemon.

Developers have yet to confirm that those new Pokemon really are set to be released, but players may still want to keep a close eye on things.

More news about the changes and new features coming to "Pokemon Go" should be made available soon.

Copyright © 2016 Ecumenical News