7 Places Where You Shouldn't Play 'Pokemon Go'

The game spawned three Pokémon at the Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C., to the dismay of ... almost everyone. 

“Playing the game is not appropriate in the museum, which is a memorial to the victims of Nazism,” museum spokesman Andrew Hollinger told The Washington Post in July 2016. “We are trying to find out if we can get the museum excluded from the game.”

There were at least four so-called "Pokéstops" at the 9/11 memorial, Time magazine reported.

"To make this as a spot in a game, I think that’s wrong,” Mickey Kennedy, 61, a native New Yorker who visited the site, told Time. “A lot of people died here. It’s a place to reflect, not to play a game.”

Police in the northern Australia territory of Darwin formally requested "Pokémon Go" players stop walking into the station, which was labeled a Pokéstop.

"For those budding Pokemon Trainers out there using Pokemon Go," the station said in a release, "whilst the Darwin Police Station may feature as a Pokestop, please be advised that you don't actually have to step inside in order to gain the pokeballs."

Joint Base Lewis-McChord issued a statement warning "budding Pokemon Trainers" against chasing fake characters into areas they shouldn't be: "DO NOT chase Pokémon into controlled or restricted areas, office buildings, or homes on base."

If it's an unsafe space to begin with, think twice. Several "Pokémon Go" players in Missouri were reportedly robbed at gunpoint while playing shortly after the game launched. Pokéballs don't stop bullets.