On the streets of New York, it's hard to go anywhere without bumping into someone on the hunt for Pokémon.
You can even get a tour through Central Park, where "Pokémon GO" experts will take you to spots filled with rare Pokémon.
Even Justin Bieber joined in on the fun.
In Australia, players regularly swarm the Sydney Opera House.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdBut here are some folks taking a breather from the chaos. But, yep, you guessed it — they're still playing "Pokémon GO."
In Melbourne, Flinders Street Station is a popular Pokéstop.
When "Pokémon GO" was released in New Zealand, Elaine Chung and her son Samuel decided to play the game together.
Though "Pokémon GO" isn't officially available in South Korea, there's a town in the northeastern region of the country called Sokcho where the game somewhat miraculously works.
This has caused a flood of tourists to the area, since there is uncertainty as to whether the game will ever be officially released across the entire country.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdHere, two people in Sokcho offer their "Pokémon GO"-related service, where customers can pay them to walk around and hatch their eggs.
Here, Leo, Adam, and Tom — students at Finchley Catholic School in London — play "Pokémon GO" in Trafalgar Square.
Not too far off are Samantha and Jess, who are doing the same.
If you went to Hanover, Germany, you might see a massive crowd like this, all of whom are playing "Pokémon GO."
Thousands of people were out and about when the game was released in Germany, all searching for Pokémon.
next slide will load in 15 secondsSkip AdSkip AdIn Tokyo, someone's trying to catch a Pikachu at the Sensoji temple in the Asakusa district.
In Japan, every McDonald's is a sponsored Pokéstop, so players can regularly be seen near the golden arches.
Because after a long day of Pokémon hunting around the world, sometimes you just need a snack.
To check if "Pokémon GO" is available in your country, check here.