Kinda reminds me a bit of how Milwaukee wanted money from Pokémon Go because the players was playing in the local park and some even went off the path so they were arguing the app is responsible for plants and stuff being damaged. The city lost but had to pay $83,000 in attorney fees. I think it's a bit of a overreach that a city in Indiana is trying to regulate a company in California. I know Ohio cities can have fr…
Parks are public spaces and they should both applaud and put a bit more money into them for what Pokemon Go managed to achieve.