Yes, Powerpets is similar to Neopets because of the pets at the end of their names. “ Powerpets sounds exactly like Neopets! It’s just like Pokemon and Digimon which both have mon at the end of their names! They are obviously ripping each other off right?! RIGHT!” Here’s a familiar sounding name, but I know what you’re thinking. Just interact with some of the helpful community in the meantime and you should be fine. You are likely to find someone that is willing to give you a big chunk of duplicates they have from previous years.Įven the rarest of pets can be recovered for newer members, so the task of collecting all of your favorties isn’t impossible, it’s just a matter of patience. To collect all of the pups from the previous years might seem like a daunting task, but luckily Chicken Smoothie has a very kind community. This site is more collection-based than anything else. Most of it is decided by staff or by the community at large voting for what design of pup gets to be breed next. What makes this site similar to Dragon Cave is that there is no direct interaction with the pups, not even breeding. They won’t die on you if you don't click on them, but they do grow up. Unlike Dragon Cave, Chicken Smoothie has no looming fear of death whenever you check on your pets. Some of the pets might have the same template but the designs are really eye popping. The amount of artistic talent on the site is simply astounding and the artists should really be praised more for the amount of work they do designing some of these pets. The site itself has expanded its roster of pets since its creation in 2008 to include cats, bunnies, owls, horses, spiders and various other animals, real or otherwise.Įach of the pets has its own unique design, and they are an absolute joy to see at times. They are typically little puppies wrapped up in blankets, all cuddled up and ready to grow up. These little guys have more than likely made their way into your line of vision when scrolling down forums. User interaction is key, or at least being on a forum where enough people will give your dragons click so they won’t die a horrific death.
On this site, more than any other site on this list, the new player cannot make it entirely on their own.
It has a very supportive community that is always willing to help newbies by giving them tips as well as clicking on their dragons. If you get enough clicks however, the dragon grows up! You don’t really get to interact with the dragons other than breeding them once you have at least two in your cave, but it is a fun little site. You have to give it enough clicks in a certain amount of time through or the dragon dies, leaving a rather morbid message about how the egg died from lack of care. This site was founded back in 2006 and runs on the idea of stealing a dragons egg from a nest and keeping it as your own, having it hatch to your very own baby dragon. “PLEASE CLICK ON THESE DRAGONS SO THEY WON’T GET CONSUMPTION LIKE NICOLE KIDMAN IN MOULIN ROGUE!” There is usually a frantic message beneath it as well resembling something like: At the bottom of someone's profile there is a bunch of eggs or dragons that might look similar to this:
#Dragon pet game for browser free
For all those who'd like to get back into the world of free virtual pets and the community that comes with it, these sites are for you.ĭragon CaveIt is more than likely you’ve seen this at least once when you’ve gone on a public forum site. They also have a "cash" shop of sorts but they aren't nearly as obtrusive or as game breaking as in Neopets. These sites are typically run better than the massive corporate site and have a more personal touch. Many sites have tried to bank on Neopets' success or just tried to use it as a template for success. People left, but every once and a while they feel like they need to go back to the old grind of harvesting Neopoints and pricing the items in their shops at a ridiculous amounts. Old fans found that without sticking their well-earned dollars in, they had a harder time having fun with their Shoyrus and Lupes. The site gained a Pay to Play win mentality with the introduction of Neocash.
The site grew and like many ongoing franchises do, managed to alienate parts of its old fanbase. It had millions of members - kids and adults alike clambering for the latest pets, playing the flash games, and learning the entire world of Neopets. Way back in 1999, a site called Neopets was born and it was an absolute sensation.
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