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Pixel Chix
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Pixel Chix
Pixel Chix was a handheld life simulation video game released by Mattel in 2005. The game was set in a dollhouse and was centered around interactions with a digital girl. Gameplay included feeding her, playing games, dressing up her, going out, and putting her to bed every night. New items and activities were unlockable through in-game progression.
Mattel released other games in the Pixel Chix series, including Roomies, a life simulator featuring six characters living in a three-story apt complex, as well as a babysitting simulator and a pet simulator. Canadian-US actress Tara Strong voices all of the characters in Pixel Chix, except for Miss Sporty, who is voiced by Katherine Von Till.
Each house includes a lounge, kitchen and dining area, and steps leading upstairs. The first line of houses includes a cottage, mansion, and loft, and a different girl inhabits each. The 2-Story House variant allows the player to view and access the second story, but only includes a cottage and loft. Each house also comes in different colors including blue, pink and yellow. A unique purple loft was released only in Europe. Fitted at the bottom sides of every house are USB-like plug-ins that connect the houses together that allows different Pixel Chix to visit and interact with each other.
Pixel Chix were successful upon release, forming an important part of Mattel's earnings that year. In 2009, Mattel discontinued the brand, but Pixel Chix remained on the Everythinggirl.com website for six years until the website shut down in 2015. [citation needed]
In the game, two or more houses can be connected, allowing the characters (the Pixel Chix) to visit one another. These characters can be controlled in ways similar to other handheld games, such as the Asian Tamagotchi. They can be told to go for a walk, watch TV, eat a variety of foods, such as popcorn and hamburgers (unhealthy), and go to sleep every night.
The more they are played with, the more options appear to the player; higher levels introduce different types of food, more fashion and more games to play. If they are ignored, they will decrease in skill level. Eventually, if ignored for too long, the game will "end" by causing the characters to "leave", although they can come back by resetting the game using a miniature screwdriver into a reset hole.
The story is based and shown on the virtual site of teenage girls living in an all-female education and stylish poses, beginning with a house, then friend's connection and following with cars and babysitting.
A number of Pixel Chix accessories have been created including the "Road Trippin' Cars" where one can go to the mall, go to the beach, or do many other things. The cars come in several different colors. There are also metallic Road Trippin' Cars and a glitter house that were only released in Europe.
Hub AI
Pixel Chix AI simulator
(@Pixel Chix_simulator)
Pixel Chix
Pixel Chix was a handheld life simulation video game released by Mattel in 2005. The game was set in a dollhouse and was centered around interactions with a digital girl. Gameplay included feeding her, playing games, dressing up her, going out, and putting her to bed every night. New items and activities were unlockable through in-game progression.
Mattel released other games in the Pixel Chix series, including Roomies, a life simulator featuring six characters living in a three-story apt complex, as well as a babysitting simulator and a pet simulator. Canadian-US actress Tara Strong voices all of the characters in Pixel Chix, except for Miss Sporty, who is voiced by Katherine Von Till.
Each house includes a lounge, kitchen and dining area, and steps leading upstairs. The first line of houses includes a cottage, mansion, and loft, and a different girl inhabits each. The 2-Story House variant allows the player to view and access the second story, but only includes a cottage and loft. Each house also comes in different colors including blue, pink and yellow. A unique purple loft was released only in Europe. Fitted at the bottom sides of every house are USB-like plug-ins that connect the houses together that allows different Pixel Chix to visit and interact with each other.
Pixel Chix were successful upon release, forming an important part of Mattel's earnings that year. In 2009, Mattel discontinued the brand, but Pixel Chix remained on the Everythinggirl.com website for six years until the website shut down in 2015. [citation needed]
In the game, two or more houses can be connected, allowing the characters (the Pixel Chix) to visit one another. These characters can be controlled in ways similar to other handheld games, such as the Asian Tamagotchi. They can be told to go for a walk, watch TV, eat a variety of foods, such as popcorn and hamburgers (unhealthy), and go to sleep every night.
The more they are played with, the more options appear to the player; higher levels introduce different types of food, more fashion and more games to play. If they are ignored, they will decrease in skill level. Eventually, if ignored for too long, the game will "end" by causing the characters to "leave", although they can come back by resetting the game using a miniature screwdriver into a reset hole.
The story is based and shown on the virtual site of teenage girls living in an all-female education and stylish poses, beginning with a house, then friend's connection and following with cars and babysitting.
A number of Pixel Chix accessories have been created including the "Road Trippin' Cars" where one can go to the mall, go to the beach, or do many other things. The cars come in several different colors. There are also metallic Road Trippin' Cars and a glitter house that were only released in Europe.