If your phone is acting as a hotspot then your personal connection is probably being strained massively so that sounds like the most likely problem. If you want to receive the Pokémon as soon as they appear then you need a fast internet connection and unfortunately it sounds like you don't have that when your connection is being strained so much. Have you ever tried without using yours as a hotspot?I don't have an option to change the settings on my location, it's just either turn on or off feature. My friends use my phone as a hotspot and their pokemon still appear quicker than mine
Sorry hold on a second, are you talking about a delay with wild Pokémon appearing that you can tap on to battle, or are you just talking about the 'nearby Pokémon' list updating slowly? I've been talking about the former but if it's the latter then each phone updates periodically and there's not much you can do to change that but it doesn't really effect anything right now - the list no longer tracks distance so you aren't missing out by it not being updated don't worry.Yeah most of the time It's only me using my internet data and nobody using my hotspot, they only use it when they have ran out of data. The nearby pokemon list is always up to date for their phone and mine always seems to be old. Eventually after a few minutes mine will refresh itself to the most recent nearby list
IVs do say the same but perhaps I wasn't clear in my initial reply. Basically, each candy you use on that 300 CP Bulbasaur will give it a boost of ~10 CP, so you can use 20 candy to get it up to 500 CP and then evolve it into a 1,000 CP Ivysaur. However, if you evolve the Bulbasaur at 300 CP into a 600 CP Ivysaur and then feed it the 20 candy, it'll gain ~20 CP for each candy and end up at 1,000 still. It doesn't matter which order you do it in because it's based on the Pokémon's stats so an Ivysaur gains more from being powered up with candy than a Bulbasaur would. (Numbers obviously just examples!)I thought IVs stayed the same no matter what?
And also would it not be better powering up first? Example if I had a 300cp bulbasaur and powered it up by 200 cp then evolved it then it would be around 1000 cp. Whereas if I evolved it without powering up then it would be around 600 cp and I'd have to spend twice as much candy/stardust to get it to 1000 cp. Or is that not how it works? Hope that makes sense!
IVs do say the same but perhaps I wasn't clear in my initial reply. Basically, each candy you use on that 300 CP Bulbasaur will give it a boost of ~10 CP, so you can use 20 candy to get it up to 500 CP and then evolve it into a 1,000 CP Ivysaur. However, if you evolve the Bulbasaur at 300 CP into a 600 CP Ivysaur and then feed it the 20 candy, it'll gain ~20 CP for each candy and end up at 1,000 still. It doesn't matter which order you do it in because it's based on the Pokémon's stats so an Ivysaur gains more from being powered up with candy than a Bulbasaur would. (Numbers obviously just examples!)
Its both, my nearby list is always slower refreshing compared to my friends and the wild pokemon are always slower to appear on my phone compared to theirs! Also even though my app is up to date I still have the battery saver option on my settings even though my friends don't
I've heard that the current Nearby tab no longer follows any order - e.g. the Pokemon in space 1 isn't closer to you than the Pokemon in space 2. Confirm/deny? Source too if you can?
I pay no attention to the nearby, me and my wife often play together and always have different Pokemon on nearby list and the same Pokemon can be in completely different place on list
Is Wifi-hotspot connection can be used for Pokemon Go ?
Does the name trick for Eevee evolutions (sparky, rainer, pyro) still work after you've caught all 3?