Yelp now lets "Pokémon Go" players mark whether a business has a PokéStop.

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But we have to wonder: How long will it be before businesses get frustrated with "Pokémon Go" players loitering near their stores?

People have already been caught playing the game at the U.S. Memorial Holocaust Museum, so it's not like everyone has boundaries.

The chief executive for Niantic, the game's developer, said the company will one day let businesses pay to become a sponsored location in the game — so there's a good chance it will also allow businesses to request that a PokéStop be moved.

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To mark all these PokéStops, Yelp is turning to the crowd. Instead of pulling data from the game, it's asking users if the location was a PokéStop when they check that they went there.

And because apparently everyone, including the presidential candidates, are in on "Pokémon Go," Yelp claims it has already marked thousands of PokéStops.

This video includes clips from The Pokémon Co. and the U.S. National Memorial Holocaust Museum and images from Donald J. Trump for President Inc. and Yelp.

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In this file photo from October 2024, Atlanta Braves outfielder Jorge Soler and teammates react after losing to the San Diego Padres 5-4 in San Diego. The Braves and Soler, who now plays for the Los Angeles Angels, face a lawsuit by a fan injured at a 2021 World Series game at Truist Park in Atlanta. (Jason Getz/AJC)

Credit: Jason.Getz@ajc.com