In the last 3 years Griffiths is also developing from taoaxue's blog

Finding Solutions To The Problems of World of Warcraft Season of Discovery and Real-World Games with Buy Somewhere

Nick Griffiths is disappointed with World of Warcraft Season of Discovery. Niantic's sequel to WoW Classic SoD Gold Ingress made use of the hugely popular franchise of Nintendo that combines the characters and ideas with its experience in the field of the use of location-based software. However, the game for Nick, World of Warcraft Season of Discovery did not quite meet the expectations.

"The depth of World of Warcraft Season of Discovery is obviously an issue. I'm a big Nintendo fan and, consequently, an enormous World of Warcraft Season of Discovery fan as well and was dissatisfied by a number of the things it offered. It's selling this fantasy that is real world World of Warcraft Season of Discovery catching, and at first everyone is in awe of the AR. However, after a while you turn off and finding out that the game isn't worth it. It was not at all like the typical Nintendo game and is always enjoyable playing!"

In the last 3 years Griffiths is also developing a game for real-world play which makes use of data from locations. It's a massive real-world version Monopoly known as Buy Somewhere. The game, Buy Somewhere, players acquire items while traveling and fight for WoW Classic SoD Gold for sale the rights to real-world buildings, bars office buildings, iconic landmarks and more. Griffiths as well as his group unveiled the game during PAX Australia 2016.

"Five years ago, I worked on a map-based project in partnership with Google named Build with Chrome. It was a collaboration with LEGO which let you pick an area of land to construct structures on it, and I immediately thought, "ping"! I'd never considered what you can do with this API. Google Maps API to that level, and my gears began spinning."