Location-based games list

• ARQuake (Wearable Computer Lab, 1999)
• Geocaching (Dave Ulmer, 2000)
• The Beast (Microsoft, 2001)
• Can You See Me Now? (Blast Theory, 2001)
• Botfighters (It’s Alive, 2001)
• Mogi, Item Hunt (Newt Games, 2003)
• Big Urban Game (Nick Fortugno, Frank Lantz, Katie Salen, 2003)
• Demor (Bartiméus, 2003)
• The Songs of the North (Petri Lankoski & colleagues, 2003)
• PacManhattan (Frank Lantz & students, 2004)
• Alien Revolt (M1nd Corporation, 2005)
• Shoot Me If You Can (Taeyoon Choi, 2005)
• Five Courts (KMA, 2006)
• Insectopia (Johan Peitz, Hannamari Saarenpää & Staffan Björk, 2007)
• Plymouth Play (Ludic Society, 2007)
• The Shroud (Your World Games, 2008)
• Parallel Kingdom (PerBlue, 2008)
• Seek ‘n Spell (Retronyms, 2009)
• Gbanga Famiglia (Gbanga , 2010)
• Urban Codemakers (Troy Innocent, 2010)
• Shadow Cities (Grey Area, 2011)
• Please Stay Calm (Massive Damage, 2011)
• CodeRunner (Robot Chicken Interactive, 2011)
• Ingress (Niantic Labs, 2012)
• Zombies, Run! (Six to Start & Naomi Alderman, 2012)
• Life is Magic (Red Robot Labs, 2012)
• Dokobots (Dokogeo, 2012)
• Resources (UN3X, 2015)
• Real Estate Tycoon (a.k.a. Landlord) (Reality Games, 2015)
• Run an Empire (Pan Studio, 2016)
• Pokémon GO (Niantic Labs, 2016)
• Wayfinder Live (Troy Innocent, 2016)
• The Walking Dead: Our World (Next Games, 2018)
• Jurassic World Alive (2018)
• Ghostbusters World (FourThirtyThree Inc, 2018)
• Moomin Move (Tribered, 2018)
• GoCity (Shipyard Games, 2019)
• Harry Potter: Wizards Unite (Niantic Labs, 2019)

The list of location-based games was compiled by Dr. Leorke in 2019 for the The Future of Location-based Gaming Research group.