I never intended to make this a gossip blog. Reading juicy, fresh out of the oven gossip has been a hobby of sorts of mine ever since I discovered Stardoll, but
being the one to dig all the dirt is a terrifying thought.
Yet, there is a particular piece of gossip, so juicy, that has had me all ears and in a mood for a lengthy post.
Stardoll's most famous quitter seems to be no better than your average scammer. Now, let me clarify this, I don't
personally know Tyler(isbold) but from what I've heard, he is quite the douchebag, your average whiny-for-absolutely-no-reason, crybaby teenager. Add scammer to the list.
A virtual unknown, a girl going by the name Seasonalhotbuys, has recently accused Tyler of stealing all her rares and in general of being a "raggity ass hoe". And she actually has proof.
The purpose of this post is neither to diss Tyler nor take sides regarding the situation. I simply want to broach a rather common Stardoll phenomenon.
The lengths that some people go to for a virtual upgrade are egregious. And absolutely ridiculous.
I've been checking several Stardoll Suites and I couldn't help but cringe at the excessive amount of pricey LE garments and Beach Villas I've come across. And, no, that's not because I'm jealous for not being able to afford either of above mentioned perks-of-having-no-actual-life. I just realized that these things are of importance to some. That these things
matter. And that some will stop at nothing to get them.
I get those people. Once you are intoxicated by the charm of our virtual heaven, you want more. When I created my first Stardoll account, back in 2008, rares, Elite-mania, virtual moolah, and so on so forth meant very little to me. I just wanted to have fun. A couple of months later, I found myself in a haze. Unanswered questions filled my head. How can
I become famous? How can
I become rich? It seems like Stardoll's motto had finally got the better of me. A hacker brought me back to my senses, for a few months only, though. But, even after "reviving" my virtual alter ego, the desire for "fame, fashion and friends" remained unappeased.
I don't want to bug you with more details, but, long story short, I have found myself craving to be liked, accepted by this little society of more than 100,000,000 young girls and boys (plus some perverts, trolls and people with too much time on their hands). I now look back and realize that hacking somebody's account seemed very appealing then.
So, using personal experience, I conclude that despite the fact that hacking, and, in general, any form of scamming,
is wrong and uncalled for, the idea that more (more as in more clothes, more money, more friends)
is more indeed, seems quite inviting, and, sometimes, brings out
the worst in us.