Parents' Guide to

WeeWorld

By Dana Cotter, Common Sense Media Reviewer

age 13+

Site offers interaction and games--but is light on learning

Website http://www.weeworld.com
WeeWorld Poster Image

A Lot or a Little?

What you will—and won't—find in this website.

Community Reviews

See all
age 15+

Based on 25 parent reviews

Autumnleaves01
Autumnleaves01 Adult
July 27, 2019
age 17+

Disgusting

When I was young, I would play on this website and looking back, it’s terrible for children of all ages. There is tons of gross, and weird sexual things going on in that website. You can dress up your character in a stripper outfit or even act like your a baby with baby clothes. Some people on there would do mommy baby stuff and message each other weird things like (*baby explores mommy’s private* Etc. ) it’s just really disturbing and lots of weirdos on there. I wouldn’t want my kid on that site ever. Don’t allow it.

This title has:

Too much sex
Too much swearing
sunnyrayne
sunnyrayne Adult
May 1, 2019
age 13+

Amazing!!

I started getting on weeworld back in 2009. I used to get VIP, go to party rooms for peoples birthdays, go to chat worlds and meet new friends, etc. On weeworld you can dress however you want. To me and many others, that's important. Some kids aren't accepted for who they truly are at home. I know a guy who was gay on weeworld but in real life his parents were mean to him because he told them he was gay. You can truly express who you are on weeworld. Not only this, you can have a job, buy things, get on games, and learn new things. Although all of these are great things, there were former weemees who weren't too mature. They'd cuss, talk about sex, and bully people. Lucky for everybody, you can block characters or set your account private so that nobody sees your room. i wish they'd bring it back.
See all 25 parent reviews

What’s It About?

Users can visit WeeWorld for free -- or pay for a VIP subscription with no banner ads. Gold points, used to buy avatar and other gear, can be purchased via credit card or phone or earned by completing site activities. Kids can also chat, play shooting and other games, post to more than 15 forums, and learn about money management by running a business or working for other users. To encourage participation, WeeWorld offers virtual trophies; certain active users are chosen to be WeeWorld ambassadors and are rewarded with a special icon.

Is It Any Good?

Our review:
Parents say (25 ):
Kids say (109 ):

Kids can create an avatar, chat, and play games in WEEWORLD, where most of the fun revolves around socializing with other users. Luckily, the chat filters are fairly solid, and messages with references to phone numbers, e-mail addresses, or swears get blocked. However, if kids say they're over 13 when they register, they'll be able to access the site's message boards, covering topics from celebrities to causes and politics. Most forums are clean, but a few contain some iffy references--and one is dedicated to introducing users 25 and up. The most educational activities involve math-related games and challenges to run a business or accept work from other users, which can help teach kids how to manage time and money. However, to move to another level (and do a different kind of job), you may need to complete the same type of task multiple times--which can get a little boring.

Talk to Your Kids About ...

  • Families can talk about what kind of information you should never share when chatting with someone you don't know -- even if they can't see your real name. What things might reveal where you live or other personal information? How can you chat with other users without getting personal?

  • If someone you meet online wants to be your friend, should you say yes? Or should you only friend people online whom you already know?

  • What if someone in a chat room is saying things that make you uncomfortable? Should you tell them to stop, shut off your computer, or go tell a parent?

Website Details

Did we miss something on diversity?

Research shows a connection between kids' healthy self-esteem and positive portrayals in media. That's why we've added a new "Diverse Representations" section to our reviews that will be rolling out on an ongoing basis. You can help us help kids by suggesting a diversity update.

See all recommended website lists

Common Sense Media's unbiased ratings are created by expert reviewers and aren't influenced by the product's creators or by any of our funders, affiliates, or partners.

See how we rate