For a few glorious weeks after its release, it seemed as though the makers of "Pokemon Go" were doing a pretty good job, but gamers were getting in trouble as they were trespassing and taking out the game at inappropriate times.

The main problem as to why the players were getting into trouble is the tracker, the in-game tool that gamers use to acquire Pokémon characters that are close by.

When the augmented reality game was launched, users could make a practical use of this tool to get an idea of how near or far they were from a particularly Pokémon. The tracker hasn't engaged in an activity for a couple of weeks, taking a lot of the entertainment out of hunting for Pokémon. With that, players were not fully aware of how close they are to the Eevee or Bulbasaur they may be seeking, according to Stuff.

But, the American software development company - Niantic Inc., has secured the problem by eliminating any way to judge the distance a gamer was from any given character of Pokémon.

However, in "Pokemon Go" players' point of view, that was not particularly helpful. In fact, many players said something in an emphatic manner that they were going to stop playing the reality game altogether.

On the other hand, as "Pokemon Go" was first unleashed in the United States, Australia and New Zealand, Pokemon's official Twitter account made it known that Niantic's phenomenal app is now officially out in 15 more countries in Asia and Oceania, specifically in Brunei, Indonesia, Laos, Cambodia, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Philippines, Vietnam, Taiwan, Solomon Islands, Fiji, Federated States of Micronesia Palau and Papua New Guinea, Engadget reported.

Unfortunately, the reality game did not reach to countries with populous cities such as China, South Korea and India. No words were out yet as to why these countries don't have their own game release yet, according to Christian Post.

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Topics Pokemon Go, Pokemon Go Cheats, Pokemon Go Hacks, Pokemon Go Gameplay, Video game