One A&M organization is asking students to be mindful of where they're playing Pokemon Go.

Twelve portals stand in a ring on the Texas A&M campus, each one honoring an Aggie killed during the 1999 Bonfire collapse.

Charlotte Hammer with A&M's Traditions Council said, "The memorial is a way for us to remember them, for us to remember the people that were injured, but most importantly, the people that lost their lives."

The Bonfire Memorial is now part of the Pokemon Go craze. In the game, it's a Poke Stop where people can gather supplies to catch more Pokemon, but the Traditions Council is asking players of the game to be respectful when approaching the memorial.

Texas A&M student Sydney Medina said, "There's a time and place for everything, and I think you need to be respectful of what's actually being used for the game."

Hammer said, "It's not that we don't want people to play the game. I think it's an awesome game. It's just that we ask if you are playing the game in and around this area, be mindful of where you are because it is a memorial. People come out here to remember those that were lost, and the families still come out here."

Traditions Council said they've reached out to Nintendo asking them to remove the Bonfire Memorial's location from the game, but are still waiting on a response.

"We want the Bonfire Memorial to get attention. We don't want it to get undue or disrespectful attention, so that's one of the reasons we want it to be removed," said Hammer.

The council said they aren't discouraging people from playing the game. They just want people to remember those who lost their lives.

"If you're here, if you're in this area, take a few seconds and remember where you are," said Hammer.

The Traditions Council said the MSC is another location they're looking at taking off the game.