【sex toy video tumblr】South Koreans rush to remote town on North Korean border to play 'Pokémon Go'

It's official: Pokémon Go fever is sex toy video tumblrat an all time high.

The game which launched in the U.S., Australia and New Zealand earlier this month, has yet to reach the rest of the globe and everyone's losing their patience.

The lack of Pokémon Go has seen people resort to all sorts of methods to get their hands on the game, including purchasing Australian and U.S. App Store accounts on Taobao in China.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: Man playing 'Pokemon Go' gets lured into a pond

But it now looks like a technical glitch in the game's software is allowing for South Koreans with App Store access to get into the game. Here's the catch: South Koreans will have to travel quite some distance to a town on the border of North Korea, called Sokcho, to nab those Pokémon creatures.

According to Atlas Obscura, due to Sokcho's unique location, Pokémon Go's game developer Niantic has classified the seaside town as North Korean, which basically means Pokémon creatures roam free there.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

A Facebook user Kim Yongil posted on the HBC/Itaewon Information Board Facebook page on Wednesday, screenshots from a Sokcho 7-11 worker, joking that there were more monsters than customers in the store.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Several South Korean entertainment sites have also reported that K-pop celebrities are jumping onto the bandwagon to travel up North for some Pokémon action.

In order for an augmented reality game like Pokémon Go to work, the user's phone GPS system needs to properly sync with Google Maps. However, to prevent any attacks or infiltration from the North, South Korea has strict restrictions on mapping services operating in its country for fear that sensitive information such as military base locations will land in the enemy's hands.

For years, Google has been trying to fight the South Korean government on their national security laws, calling the restrictions "unfair and outdated." South Korea remains one of the very few places in the world where Google Maps is restricted.

Whether the South will ease up on these restrictions remains to be seen, but for now Sokcho's locals are lapping up its town's newfound fame and welcoming Pokémon trainers with open arms.

According to Reuters, to meet the sudden influx of Pokémon Go fans, the town is now offering visitors with maps of free WiFi areas, with possible smartphone charging stations to come.

Looks like Sokcho takes their status as “the only Pokémon Go holy land on the peninsula” very seriously.

Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments.

• recreation
• focus
• hotspot
• explore
• relaxation
• fashion
• knowledge
• synthesize

• Getty Images Confuses 'Star Wars' Actress with Olympic Figure Skater
• Amazon's Echo Buds have real active noise cancellation this time
• Everything to know about Netflix's 'Shadow and Bone'
• Facebook's Oversight Board now allows users to appeal to have content removed
• Canine Cinema
• 13 best tweets of the week, including badass nuns, Werner Herzog, and Coach Horny
• Samsung's new Galaxy A series phones offer options for all budgets
• Apple's new iPad Pro is coming soon, but it might be hard to get one
• Makeup Artist Tsuji Wins Oscar for 'Darkest Hour'
• A Super Mario game sold for $660,000, and no, it wasn't an NFT

• Honoring Her Legacy
• Some California Prison Workers Ordered to Get Vaccinated
• State Senate, Assembly Pass Bill Blocking Nursing Home Evictions During Pandemic
• Petition Launched to Stop Sale of Hotel Buchanan
• Recognition for Long
• Music Mondays to Feature Motoko Honda
• Venice Hongwanji to Host Sangha Series Event on Dealing With COVID
• Moderna, Japan Partner Recall 1.6 Million Doses
• Japan Mayor Apologizes for Biting Athlete's Gold Medal
• Sisterhood Forged in Remarkable Times

• Чемпионское интервью с GentlemaN — о развитии Standoff 2, победе на мейджоре и амбициях Virtus.pro
• Hollywood must bear some blame for the rise of QAnon
• A new game is deleting players' loot. This crap shouldn't be normal.
• Roku's Express 4K+ streamer brings 4K to the masses for $40
• 'We'll Be Rooting for You'
• Study finds gender discrimination in Facebook's job ad algorithm
• NASA's Mars helicopter, the Ingenuity, gets hit with a flight delay
• Why LG is saying goodbye to its smartphone business
• East West Players Names New Board Members
• Apple's new iPad Pro is coming soon, but it might be hard to get one

• West Covina Cherry Blossom Festival This Saturday
• NASA's Ingenuity helicopter poses for glamor shot on the Mars surface
• Roku's Express 4K+ streamer brings 4K to the masses for $40
• Uber and Lyft are spending millions to woo drivers back to their apps
• Чемпионское интервью с GentlemaN — о развитии Standoff 2, победе на мейджоре и амбициях Virtus.pro
• 'Bridgerton' fans yearn as Regé
• Lunii My Fabulous Storyteller Review: An interactive story speaker
• Logitech's pricey Harmony universal remotes have been discontinued
• JUMBO TEAM получила квоту на LAN
• Joss Whedon's 'The Nevers' is a weak remix of his formerly good ideas