Pickwho for Android

Pickwho, developed by CHU CHUN LIN, is a companion app for Pikmin Bloom players that maps guaranteed 'pure points' and helps complete decor collections. The app offers a community-sourced map with filters for decor types, one-click Google Maps navigation, and a collection tracker for missing items. Additional tools include decor identification and user sharing so players can submit new locations to the database. It targets dedicated players who want precise coordinates and collaborative location updates to reduce search time.

Pure-point mapping turns scattered tips into navigable coordinates

Pickwho centers on a Pure Point Map that lists thousands of player-verified locations, including extensive coverage in Taiwan. The map lets players filter by decor type and tap a one-click navigation button that opens the target directly in Google Maps. That focus converts crowd-sourced sightings into concrete routes, reducing time spent checking random areas by supplying exact coordinates for specific decor Pikmin.

A three-step collection workflow turns discoveries into repeatable routes

The typical session begins by opening the app's collection tracker to highlight missing decor, then using the decor identification tool to confirm any new find. Players can assemble a route from selected pure points inside the tracker and export that itinerary to their navigation app. When a player confirms a sighting they use the built-in sharing tool to add that point to the database, feeding the map for others.

Platform focus is Android, with parallel but staggered Apple releases

Pickwho is distributed for Android devices through Google Play and classified in the maps and GPS category, while an Apple version exists on the App Store and TestFlight. The developer maintains the location database and solicits updates via social media, which the app uses to push regular database revisions across regions named in the dataset.

Community dependence creates accuracy and coverage limits

Because the map relies on player-contributed entries, accuracy varies by region and by contributor verification; the dataset shows strong pockets of reporting but other areas may be sparse. The app is an independent utility and not affiliated with Niantic or Nintendo, so it cannot access official in-game telemetry or guarantees. Players should expect variable completeness and occasional gaps in the database despite ongoing updates.

Best for collectors who accept crowd-sourced data, not for those needing official guarantees

Pickwho suits players focused on targeted decor hunts and community contribution who accept variable, crowd-sourced accuracy. Its independence from the game's publisher prevents access to official telemetry and makes global completeness uneven, a real shortcoming for collectors who require exhaustive, verified datasets. Players who need publisher-backed data or uniform coverage across all regions should consider alternative, official-backed resources. Evaluate regional coverage before relying on it for completion plans.