Sanders_Sooners

Hi Snowdog! I completed 10 AR Lab caches while at Geo-Woodstock. On the way home I started to think about ways to use AR in my caches. First step was finding a free or inexpensive way to do it that didn't involve an app or creating an account because they are usually not allowed. I found a website called youaugment.com. The program was easy to use. Upload a target image, click a button and the program uploaded the files to github and created a website. Click the link on your phone, enable "allow camera", and point phone at target and see the AR. Here is my test. Take a $1bill, aim your camera phone at it. It should show some AR on George Washington. I submitted it to reviewer as a simple puzzle cache on Monday. Today the reviewer finally responded saying there are guidelines for the AR test. I recreated the cache on the MetaVerse app. It works fairly well. could not get the GPS location part to work correctly. The HPreveal app didn't work at all, could not log in or create account.

Solved 2 Mystery caches and awarded 5pts. I knew the forum would be on top of it. Looks like HQ is already working on the fix.

Right, Library caches are traditionals. I'm not saying create a new type of cache designation, just add an attribute. The thread originally started because someone wanted to make a list of Little Free Library caches and an attribute would be helpful in running pocket queries. Similar to looking for specific attributes like "tree climbing", "front yard", or "recommended for kids" can be traditional caches.

I know this thread is a couple years old. Posting a couple more Little Free Library caches to the list: GC6EGHH GC6EGKY GC6EGN5 GC6EJ10 GC6EPTX Recommend Groundspeak adding a Little Free Library attribute to help search for them.

Unfortunate side effect of the Virtual Rewards program.... Starting to notice cachers archiving caches that have no history of DNF's, I assume to increase their Favorite Point ratio for the chance at another round of Virtuals. Wouldn't be surprised if active caches fall below 3 million.