Pokemon Go hasn’t officially launched in Canada yet but some people have already gained access to the latest video game craze. Players use their smartphones to catch digital creatures out in the real world that appear onscreen when users hold up their phones in various locations at different times of the day. However, sometimes the hunt for Pickachu takes players to places they shouldn’t be playing such as restricted areas, cemeteries and the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station. Ontario Power Generation Spokesperson Neal Kelly advises against that. “Nuclear power plants are no game. There are real world consequences for trying to enter them without permission. These are armed facilities and we ask the public to be cautious” says Kelly.

It’s not known when Pokemon Go will be available in Canada but players are gaining access to it with tech workarounds.

There have been numerous issues with people playing the game in the U.S. The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum and Arlington National Cemetery requested that people refrain from catching Pokemon when they visit. Like many other landmarks, the museum and the military cemetery are featured in the popular game. Players can stumble upon Pokemon while wandering their grounds. There have also been reports of people trying to catch pocket monsters in cemeteries while funerals are going on.