Move over, MTV, we’re the BBC
At this rate, we’re going to see way way more MMO launches by TV channels than by videogame companies in 2007. BBC plans online children’s world, says, well, the BBC.
I’d add editorial commentary, except I feel like it’s starting to get repetitive and redundant and repetitively redundant.

Uh, so what do the kids do in this world? (I’m guessing it’s not a kid’s diku either.)
And what prevents kids from bypassing BBC’s safeguards and playing runescape instead? (Which has chatting, combat, and stuff to do.)
Not this time, Raph. Auntie Beeb in her infinite wisdom is designing for user-content creation and comparing their design to Second Life.
This means it’s not only got the lowest time to cock of any game yet but it’s also pretty much a buffet for paedophiles. God only knows what they think they’re playing at.
Actually the Guardian and the BBC both managed to mis-report this, entertainingly. CBBCWorld isn’t an MMO as we know it..
So what is it then? 🙂
Is it Web 3.0 again? Because i’m bored with that and i’m 37. Kids must be on Internet 3000 by now.