![]() The most populated of Habbo’s rooms – including the nightclub – appear to generally top out at 40-50 people. Good for you, Isobel!īut it’s during this time, awkwardly standing alone in the middle of a pixel art dance floor, that I realise why Habbo isn’t likely to be getting an influx of Twitter-fleeing users anytime soon.įirst of all, the Habbo Hotel isn’t getting a whole lot of check-ins. Whoever Isobel is, I learn, she is both a “lying b*tch” and “an angel”, but also keeping her hands full with two or more equally talkative suitors. Meanwhile, a group of 2-3 avatars stand against a back wall arguing among themselves about some kind of love triangle drama. Sadly, it’s not long before I realise that my experience in this virtual nightclub is virtually indistinguishable from my experiences in the nightclubs of the real world.Īs I stand in the center of a dance floor, awkwardly waiting for someone to talk to as I timidly type out greetings into the void, small handfuls of interesting characters bounce in and out of the club around me. ![]() ![]() My innocent brain, failing to consider the lessons I should have learned from my adult life, thinks going where the people are is the most logical place to start. Still, the ease of this process might be where the appeal for Habbo among its competitors begins and ends.Įntering my avatar into the Habbo world, my first stop was a public nightclub room – the obvious choice considering this room held one of the bigger crowds in attendance for the whole platform. (Image credit: Future) Departing Twitter and checking in to the Hotel HabboĪccessing Habbo’s platform and opening your free account is certainly easy enough, marginally more so than the process for Mastodon at least.
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