'Pokemon Go' News: High Level and Rare 'Pokemon Go' Monsters For Sale On Craigslist and Other Sites; They're Selling Like Hot Cakes

In today's world and age mobile game apps never ceased to make people grow crazy. There was plants vs. zombies, angry birds, flappy bird, cut the rope and Farmville to name a few. And now there's "Pokemon Go!" This is just more than a week old. What's behind this game that everyone is willing to pay extra bucks just to buy out the highest point game account?

'Pokemon Go' Monsters For Sale

"Pokemon Go" gamers who have the highest level is now selling their account to other players. For the reason that some users are too lazy to walk an extra mile just to catch one "Pokemon Go" monster. Believe it or not, they're selling like hotcake. You can catch on Facebook, Craigslist and other sites where you can avail to buy out the highest and strongest "Pokemon Go" creature. Although some advertisement is just short lived due to game developers is putting them down because of service disputes.

The mechanics of "Pokemon Go" are basically catching Pokemon's and the more you captivate the higher you get plus you can have the most powerful Pokemon monster. Once you reach the top of the game you can now sell your account. This is quite a new way to make money between gamers. Once a "Pokemon Go" gamer get addicted in the game he will have the urge to purchase from other players like you, who are very keen on getting the highest level. Simply because it will facilitate them to reach the best score as well.

The Unique Success of 'Pokemon Go'

"Pokemon Go" is a money making machine similar to other mobile games like the clash of clans. The only difference "Pokemon Go" received overnight success and it keeps going. Eric Schweitzer, PlayerUP CEO admits, "I've never seen so much attention towards a game like this at such an early stage."

"It takes time for games to peak. "World of Warcraft" took three to six years, two to three years for Clash of Clans to build up. "Pokemon Go" will probably follow the same path as long as they continue to make improvements to the game. We have nowhere near the traffic in "Pokemon Go" that we do in Clash of Clans. But I'm sure over time it's going to build up." Explains Schweitzer.