Pokemon GO hosts Yamper's Paw Prints event. It runs from June 20 to June 22. Players can catch Yamper and evolve it into Boltund. The event features increased shiny rates for specific Pokemon ...

At present, you cannot obtain Shiny Yamper or Shiny Boltund in Pokemon GO. However, you can catch Yamper during special events and evolve it into Boltund.

Knowing about Pokemon GO Boltund's best moveset and counters might help you get some use out of this otherwise mediocre Electric-type.

You can also farm Yamper Candies and evolve your Yamper into a Boltund. That said, this guide details how to complete all the Yamper’s Paw Prints Research tasks and get rewards.

Yamper and Boltund, its evolution, can now be caught in Pokémon Go. These Electric-type dogs are part of Gen 8, with Yamper resembling a corgi and Boltund a hunting hound.

Dual citizen charged with luring 15 PNG students in human trafficking scheme A woman accused of luring 15 students from Papua New Guinea to Australia and exploiting them has been arrested at a ...

Papua New Guinea's peak anti-corruption body is on the brink of implosion, senior staff say, as its Australian and New Zealand bosses accuse each other of criminal activity.

Ok Tedi Mining is 67 per cent owned by the PNG government and operates the infamous Ok Tedi Mine – once owned by BHP – in the country’s highlands.

Even in the first generation, catching 'em all was a tall order with 151 Pokémon. Now, nine generations later, you need more than a Pokédex to keep track of the full Pokémon list.

About VBox Communications Ltd.: VBox Communications delivers groundbreaking broadcast and Datacasting technologies, enhancing digital content distribution through next-generation ATSC 3.0 ...

$7 lunch buffet Located on the fourth floor of Wilmar’s HQ, its WHQ Canteen is a brightly-lit and spacious spot with scenic views of the greenery outside. Pretty atas. But what intrigued us the most ...

The deal, bankrolled by taxpayers, will collapse if the Pacific country signs a security agreement with China. Anthony Albanese argues it’s an investment in Australia’s security.