But waiting until the ring is large enough to be a bigger target also seems to help, but not as much. I think the smaller the ring is, the higher the chance you'll catch the Pok émon if your throw lands inside the inner ring.
Ideally, you want to get it in the ring, no matter which size. Update: Alright, further clarification about the rings. Sometimes it seems like they get bored after too many breakouts, other times they flee immediately, so it’s not quite clear how this system works. Turning off AR is probably the best way to help capture Pok émon, because as fun as it is to see them in the real world, turning off the camera will stabilize them in the center of your screen and make them much, much easier to hit. I still do not know exactly what makes Pokémon flee. Combine these two tactics, and you should have a better shot at capturing stuff, and later you will unlock more secure types of Pokéballs as well. You eventually get treats you can lob at Pokémon to reduce this level, and make capturing easier. Green shouldn’t be a problem, yellow will be tougher, red will be very hard. When it reaches its smallest circumference, that’s when you should throw, as they are the easiest to capture at that point.
If you press and hold the Pokéball, a ring around the Pokémon will start shrinking. First, there’s an entire aspect to capturing most people will miss. And ones that are 300+? They will prove mighty difficult to catch unless you understand that there are a few finer points to the system. But, once you start seeing 100+ CP Pokémon in the wild, they will start breaking out. Catching Higher Level Pokémon Requires Some Actual StrategyĪt first, Pokémon GO seems like it’s simplified the capture system to the point of stupidity, as you just lob Pokéballs at the faces of wild Pokémon until they relent.
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