#Miss bimbo base registration
#Miss bimbo base simulator

I for one wouldn't want my daughter to play such an on-line game. But given the subject matter and the rather tactless approach, I guess such a game might be too much. In the case of Miss Bimbo, it's easy to see that we are dealing with a sort of exploitation, taking a subject out of context and pushing its boundaries to monetize a theme. I've always argued for less restrictions on videogames and for more open discussion about what subjects are fair game for games and what subjects aren't appropriate. They might take some of the in-game goals and advice and apply them to their own life. Specialists say that youngsters are easy to influence and cannot easily distinguish between the game and reality. With such presentation and game material, the site quickly attracted complaints from groups associated with child behavior. And every bit of text and imagery on the site is over the top, encouraging not eating and a little 'nip and tuck' to get a modeling contract. The game clearly plays on the fashion-and-celebrity culture that has developed around various celebrities, ranging from Paris Hilton to Britney Spears, and on the clear appreciation that the core demographic targeted has for such persons.

#Miss bimbo base registration

Registration on the site itself is free of charge, but money is made by charging for text messages that are used to acquire the in-game currency, aptly named 'bimbo dollars'. The missbimbo site was created and more than 200,000 user accounts have been created so far, in less than a month since the game was launched. The French entrepreneur has recently moved to England and created Ouza Ltd to promote the game in the UK. More and more family oriented NGOs criticized the way young girls were encouraged to get plastic surgery, especially breast enhancements, and to remain thin by using any means available. Controversy ensued after more than 1,2 million users created accounts on the site. Nicholas Jacquart, a French entrepreneur, initially created the game in French, for the French market. But marketing this game to girls between 9 and 16 years of age I think it's pretty much wrong.

#Miss bimbo base simulator

And I don't have anything against a bimbo simulator MMO. And don't get me wrong, I don't have anything against bimbos. Does anyone in the audience want to become the 'perfect bimbo'? Because the Internet offers anyone that chance.