After athe game's release couple months ago, massive hit game from Niantic Labs, Pokemon Go, has been contributing several mysteries regarding on its gameplay. One of these mysteries up until now is the Pokemon spawn rate at a certain time and place. Luckily, a leaked spawn chart has been surfacing on the internet highlighting a full spawn chart of all available Pokemon in the game.
According to Kotaku, a Pokemon spawn rate chart has been published by Pokemon Go Hub. It was based on the 100 million data points gathered from PokeRadar's so-called 'prediction algorithm dataset.' It has been considered highly accurate since the fluctuation depends on the hometown of the players. It has been reported that the Pokemon spawning frequency does not necessarily reflects on the specific location of the player. However, considering on the overall output, it has been effective so far.
According to the data, Kabuto has a 1/1000 spawning frequency. While Growlithe peak spawn most likely strikes at 3:57am. In addition, Psyduck has a 2.4% spawn rate, although it also depends on areas where the said Pokemon is spawning regularly. The said chart measures the Pokemon's spawn chance. It has been rumored that the chart is measuring the overall spawns per 10,000 Pokemon and the most active spawn chance. That will be useful for those players who are having trouble catching a particular Pokemon.
Several things were learned based on the said chart. Initially, we have known that Pidgeys aremore common than Rattatas. Among the rumored 'legendary' Pokemon, it appears that Dragonite has been the most existent in the group. Charizard joins Muk and Mr. Mime for the next least common Pokemon found on the game. In addtion, Gyarados has the same spawn rate with Kabutops.
Although, it is not a 100% accurate, it would still be a great help for those players who are constantly confused by the game's spawning rate system. Perhaps, using this chart will increase the chance of acquiring your favorite Pokemon without exerting too much energy catching it.
