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Bin Weevils

Developer	Bin Weevils Limited 55 Pixels Ltd
Type	Massive multiplayer online game
Launch date	2007
Discontinued	16 January 2021
Platform(s)	Windows, macOS, browsers
Website	www.binweevils.com

Bin Weevils was a British MMORPG involving a virtual world containing a range of online games and activities.

The game was developed by 55 Pixels Limited (previously Bin Weevils Limited) and launched in January 2004 as a joint venture between Nickelodeon UK, Prism Entertainment Ltd and CEG (Creative Entertainment Group). Brief animated clips based on characters from the game aired on TV in 2006. In 2007, Bin Weevils was re-launched as an independent website with a redesign and new content, making way for books, magazines and products inspired by the game world.

Bin Weevils was previously ranked as one of the most visited virtual world websites in the United Kingdom, reaching over 20 million users in 2013. Bin Weevils was the second most popular virtual world for its demographic in 2012. Bin Weevils had over 2 million active monthly users in 2013.

55 Pixels filed for liquidation in December 2020. The website was quietly taken offline on 16 January 2021, after Adobe Flash was discontinued.

Gameplay

In Bin Weevils, a player could adopt a virtual weevil avatar, customize it, and explore a large online environment. Players could play minigames with friends, decorate nest rooms, grow and harvest seeds in their gardens, practice virtual shopping, adopt and train pets, run virtual businesses, decorate nightclubs, earn business earnings, publish magazines, play roleplaying missions, do puzzles, and much more. The main navigation of the game was the Map which players could use to travel to different areas of the game world. The game world consisted of 15 main areas for users to explore: Flum's Fountain, Lab's Lab, Dosh's Palace, Castle Gam, Rigg's Movie Multiplex, Sink's Sub, Rum's Airport, Tink's Tree, Gong's Pipenest, Club Fling, Dirt Valley, Figg's Cafe, Shopping Mall, Bin Pets Paradise, Flem Manor, and Mulch Island. Inside most of the main areas contained additional smaller areas, such as shops and areas containing games (1 player, 2 player, and 4 player games), missions, quests, secrets, and activities.

Some locations were only accessible by becoming a Secret Agent on a mission. The Summer Fair was a temporary pop-up location during the summer months where players could play fairground minigames to earn 'Tokens', complete on scoreboards, and buy prizes for their nest from the Prize Huts. Summer Fair attractions included the Gunge Tent, Ram's Arcade, Fab's Fortune Teller, Duck Soaker, Bin The Ball, Spin The Wheel, Gem's Asteroids Blast, Funhouse, Weekly Challenge Tent, Gong's Hammer, Bin Pet Bounce, and Gam's Cannon.

There were several shops where players could purchase items with any of the two virtual currencies Mulch and Dosh. Mulch was obtained by playing games, harvesting seeds, stamping loyalty cards, entering the lottery, completing missions, and other activities while Dosh was a premium currency which was earned by becoming a Bin Tycoon, buying Dosh top-up bundles and watching advertisements. There were games located throughout the game world which players could participate in to earn Mulch and XP (Experience Points). Players could play a wide variety of solo and multiplayer games such as pool games, battleship games, puzzle games, racing games, time-management games, and quest games. The most notable games were Weevil Wheels (including user-generated tracks), Tink's Blocks, Mulch Dig, Manic Manor, Smoothie Shack, Spot The Difference, Target Practice, Mulch Shoot, Sink's Ships, Konnect Mulch, Squares, Flip Mulch, and Crosswords and Wordsearches.

There were also a number of educational games, such as the Daily Brain Strain inside Lab's Laboratory, which players could visit every day to test their knowledge through a series of maths, geography and puzzle questions. Players who participated in the 60 seconds received Mulch and XP based on how well they have performed. Players could challenge themselves on game leaderboards and on the Buddy Leaderboards for the best scores on minigames. They could join in as spectators in 2 or 4 player games with other players and have game tournaments.

Players had their own virtual Nest home where they were able to adjust the colour and design the rooms with items. They could choose to upgrade the nest to all 8 rooms using currency and decorate their each room by buying items from the Shopping Mall and placing the items in their rooms accordingly. Thousands of nest items, such as thrones, trophies, portraits, shelves, gadgets, wallpapers, beds, sofas, floors, ceilings, lighting, flowers, appliances, photo frames among other item types were on sale in Nestco. Nestco was the shopping department store, where players could purchase nest items and bundles to decorate their nest rooms with. Nestco included over 18 item categories, the Nestige Range, showroom, and other shopping features. Items could be traded and sold for the Mulch currency at the Haggle Hut.

Nests consisted of a home cinema, a plaza, a garden, nest generator and the Bin Bots Portal. Bin Cards were loyalty cards located in a player's nest. A player could stamp each card every day to collect daily advancements, including item vouchers, hat vouchers, mystery seeds, Mulch, Dosh, XP, and puzzle pieces. Players could put together all their collected puzzle pieces in each Bin Card to reveal a jigsaw puzzle and earn rare nest items for their room. Nest Coolness was the house rating system. The more weevils a player invited to their home, the higher Nest Coolness and XP they earned. There were several stages of Nest Coolness (A-List, Celebrity, Superstar, etc) and each stage required a rigorous nest rating. Nest Coolness changed at the end of each day if a nest was redecorated. It also went up if a player had good nest ratings from their guests. Items increased Nest Coolness, with some items granting more Nest Coolness daily than others, especially more deluxe and expensive items. Every item in the game's database rewarded a certain amount of Nest Coolness when items were placed in nest rooms accordingly.

Plazas were located underneath a user's nest, and contained five virtual businesses. These included a photo studio where members could decorate a studio with props, cutouts, decorations, and backdrops for other users to take pictures in. Players could frame their pictures in different frames and sizes and place them in their nest rooms. A Bin Tycoon would earn earnings at the Cash Machines for every photo frame purchased. Plazas also featured four party rooms, where members could decorate party rooms with a wide variety of decorations and party items for players to party in. They could customise each party room with text, text colours, facades, decorations, and music. For every customer members received from the plaza directory members would earn earnings at the Cash Machines.

Virtual businesses also included magazines and race tracks. Members could publish weekly magazines using text, fonts, page layouts, stickers and photos from their own Bin Tycoon Camera. They could name their magazines and could become journalists, write on the latest game news, and take pictures from their camera around the game in different sizes for their magazine issues. Players could rate magazines and in return members would earn earnings at the Cash Machines for every rate and readership they received and for publishing a weekly issue publication at the Editor's Office. The Weevil Wheels Track Builder at the Dirt Valley allowed members to design and run race track businesses using track builder kits. Members could design their own race track with 3D features for other players to play on at the racing directory. In return for every play and rating members received on their race tracks, members would earn earnings at Cash Machines. They would also earn earnings for having their race track approved. Players could become a Track Builder tester to test newly created tracks and earn Mulch earnings at Cash Machines.

All players had a garden outside of their nest, in which they could choose to buy seeds and items from the Garden Shop and plant and the harvest for Mulch and XP (Experience Points). A player could save the currency or buy more seeds and items. The garden could be expanded to larger, deluxe and super deluxe sizes. There were 80 levels to unlock. Players obtained a minimum level to perform actions and purchase virtual goods. Every action in Bin Weevils rewarded a certain amount of XP. Planting and harvesting gardens, buying furniture for nests, purchasing Bin Bots, unlocking Mystery Codes, visiting plazas, inviting players to nests, completing missions, playing games and puzzles, and stamping Bin Cards daily were among the easiest ways to obtain XP. By leveling up and earning XP, a player could access nest items, hats, garden seeds, garden furniture, plaza items, home cinema items, missions, special moves, and other features and virtual goods throughout the game world. By unlocking higher levels, a weevil would become more skilful and earn several power upgrades.

Special moves could be performed and unlocked at each level stage, including power upgrades. Actions could be accessed from the action panel. There were over 15 actions a player could perform, and a range of power upgrades unlocked at each level stage. The higher level players were, the more skilful their weevil was. A high levelled weevil was able to walk, run, jump, teleport and spin faster. They were also be able to perform actions at a faster rate. To do so, they kept their weevil well fed and energy levels high by eating at the food establishments throughout the game. Other special moves could be obtained by becoming a Bin Tycoon and completing missions.

Players could explore illustrated missions, quests and case files to meet the Bin Weevils characters. By joining the SWS (Secret Weevil Service) and becoming a Secret Agent they could explore secret locations, meet characters, do puzzles, and solve secret missions with other agents. Missions rewarded sets of prizes such as Mulch, XP, rare items, special moves, stars, and badges. They could replay missions to enrich their scores and mission stats. The SWS was a secret agency of protagonistic weevils with an aim is to save Bin Weevils from WEB (Weevil Extermination Borough). They were based at Castle Gam inside the SWS HQ. The castle was the home of Gam, the chief of the SWS and his pet dragon, Colin. Colin was a large, serpentine legendary creature that resided in his castle's dungeons. Kong Fu was one of Gam's first SWS agents. He ran the SWS Training Room inside the Special Ops HQ, where new agents could train to become a Secret Agent.

In addition, players could become pet owners and adopt a Bin Pet. Pet owners could teach their pet new skills, name it, play games with it, level it up, and dress it up. Bin Pets were available for adoption at the Bin Pet Shop run by Dott. Inside the Bin Pet Shop pet owners could find shops selling foods and toys for Bin Pets. New players could experience the perks of caring for a Bin Pet by adopting for 24 hours at Pet-For-A-Day. Pet owners could style their Bin Pet and set its profile picture at PetStyle with accessories, backgrounds, and outfits. They could give their Bin Pet a royal makeover at the Bin Pet Changer. Bin Pets could be looked after by feeding them and training them to do tricks and skills, including juggling, fetching, spinning, waving, and jumping.

Pet owners could teach their Bin Pet to climb on their avatar and explore the game world with them or on their back. Interacting with other Bin Pets improved a Bin Pet's fitness and endurance mechanics. Bin Pets could copy other Bin Pets and learn new skills from them. A pet owner could teach their Bin Pet to copy their weevil actions (waving, jumping, standing up, etc). A high levelled Bin Pet was able to perform their skills and tricks at a fast rate. Each Bin Pet trick and skill came with its own unique level, progress, stars and juggling training paths. There were over 30 Bin Pet commands and several training paths with hundreds of juggling levels players could unlock, including pro and elite levels. The Bin Pet profile was the location where players could maintain an observation of their pet's food, vitality, fitness and endurance mechanics.

Membership

Bin Tycoon was a premium membership that unlocked a range of additional enhancements. A member earned a monthly Dosh salary wage that gradually increased, depending on how many months a player had a premium membership. Dosh was a premium currency that could be spent on deluxe items, bundles, Bin Bots, and prestigious hats. Premium members could adopt and train a Bin Pet, become game reporters and publish weekly magazine issues, take photos around the game with their own camera, become a Secret Agent on a mission, unlock more items and seeds, have access to Cash Machine earnings, and run nightclub businesses.

The currency Dosh was introduced in 2012 with Bin Cards and replaced high Mulch prices and membership features in some areas, although it required real currency payment. Players could earn Dosh by becoming Bin Tycoon, stamping loyalty cards, taking part in challenges, watching advertisements, or entering promotional codes. It was possible to become a paying member for 1 month with an SMS text in the early stages of the game, but was discontinued in 2013.

Players were still eligible to buy Mulch from the subscription section before 2013, the highest amount being £14.99 for 75,000 Mulch. Players could acquire the Mulch currency by playing games, harvesting seeds in their gardens, running virtual businesses, completing missions, and by entering Mystery Codes at the Mystery Code Machine. It was the main currency for a lot of activities. Dosh was the only currency to buy on the membership page. Bin Weevils revealed in 2015 that 90% of the content on the site was free to play and 90% of their audience was non-paying members.

Safety and communication

Bin Weevils represented the kidSAFE seal on their website, as well as this they claim that players chat and buddy messages were moderated 24/7 so that there was no exchange of personal information or inappropriate language. The moderation system was based on a ticket method, according to the Bin Weevils support page. When a player used an offensive term, live moderators were notified and a punishment was imposed on a player's account that ranged from one day to a permanent suspension. As well as this, the game also had a reporting interface where players submitted reports on another player manually through the player's profile. The report functionality contained reasons that the player decided to report, or a field where the player chose to explain what the other player has done.

History

In 2003, Nickelodeon UK made a deal with Prism Entertainment to create an online virtual world called Bin Weevils, a 2D virtual world set in a zany word based around the Bin Weevils and their families. The world of Bin Weevils was a 50/50 joint venture between Prism and Nickelodeon UK. Prism Entertainment was a leading media entertainment and rights owning content company targeting youth audiences. Established in 2000 by Amelia Johnson, Myke Crosby and Rod Henwood, Prism Entertainment produced television shows and websites major for entertainment brands, including the BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Channel 5, Discovery, Disney, Nickelodeon, Viacom and Turner.

The Bin Weevils online environment sat within the Nickelodeon channel site, allowing kids to design and customize their own weevil character. Players could customize their Bin Weevil with its unique username, colours, and accessories. They could control a weevil avatar, decorate a room, play games, chat with friends, climb scoreboards, and meet characters. A Message Boards feature was a communication feature where players could send messages and share creations. The European environment of the site featured the Bin Weevil Word Generator, which allowed players from different cultures to converse online using a pre-selected dictionary of common words. The word generator translated what each player said from their language to the language of their choice, allowing them to talk to their British, Swedish, Italian or Spanish contemporaries. The game world was accessed throughout Europe. It had 2 million hits by 2004.

Following the success of the online world, several Bin Weevils cartoon shorts were broadcast on the TV channel Nickelodeon. The traffic for the Bin Weevils section of the Nickelodeon website was larger than the rest of the Nickelodeon site put together. In September 2007, Bin Weevils launched its own separate site from Nickelodeon and relaunched. Prism Entertainment rebranded itself to Bin Weevils Limited, and a new company was incorporated. Bin Weevils was now in a position to separate itself from Nickelodeon UK and become independent. Bin Weevils was relaunched and became a 3D environment, with 3D features throughout the game. Players could adopt a weevil avatar, play minigames with friends, climb leaderboards, watch television shows, earn XP, adopt and train pets, decorate nest rooms, run virtual businesses, create weekly magazines, explore promotional areas, complete missions, and enter competitions. In 2009, Bin Weevils was nominated for a BAFTA in the "Best Website" category.

In April 2010, it was announced that Bin Weevils would go through a large relaunch. This occurred a few weeks later, and Bin Weevils was relaunched with a broad refresh. The graphics, website, game locations, interface, and features were remodelled and some areas completely redesigned. A line of new characters were slowly introduced to the game world, many from the Nickelodeon era, but with new designs and changed personalities. The relaunch would later result in a video on demand service (featuring content from Disney and Nickelodeon) in-game on Tycoon Island at the Tycoon TV Towers and through a member's home cinema. Membership gift cards and other products were later launched.

In November 2011, Bin Weevils won the BAFTA for "Best Website". To celebrate, a range of nest items were released online for players to collect at the Mystery Code Machine. In January 2012, Bin Weevils launched into print with its own monthly membership magazine, published by Egmont. Bin Weevils signed a licensing agreement to launch a game-based merchandise range with the toy manufacturer Character Options and a range of other manufactures like Panini. The merchandise consisted of a trading card game that was launched in June 2012. Mulch Mayhem had over 225 character cards to collect and capitalised on the growth that the Bin Weevils property saw in those years.

Bin Weevils was the second most popular virtual world for its demographic in 2012 in the United Kingdom. By September 2012, the game had over 2 million active users each month and was one of the most visited children's MMOs in the United Kingdom. In November 2012, Bin Weevils won the BAFTA for "Best Website" for a second time. To celebrate, a range of nest items were released online for players to collect at the Mystery Code Machine. Bin Weevils continued to expand with the launch of Bin Bots, collectable toy sets, mobile apps, and books.

Bin Weevils surpassed 20,000,000 unique users in February 2013. Rod Henwood was announced as the company CEO in 2013. Rod Henwood has held CEO and other leadership roles with major European and US TV companies, including Zodiak Media, Channel 4, and ITV. There more than 25 million registered players by 2014. Liker other Adobe Flash games, Bin Weevils faced a shrinking audience and shut down on January 12, 2021 after Adobe Flash Player became unusable on most internet browsers and officially discontinued.

Other

Bin Weevils signed a licensing agreement to launch a game-based merchandise range with the toy manufacturer Character Options. The merchandise consisted of a trading card game that was launched in 2012, a clothing set, backpacks, figurines, books and toys which launched in October 2012 and books. Bin Weevils partnered with Sony in December 2012. A competition was held relating to the album which four children could be picked to write a song for the album. The album was launched on 29 July 2013 with a tracklist of 12 children's songs. In November 2013, Bin Weevils partnered with WellChild to help raise money for sick children in the United Kingdom. Players could buy a Bin Weevils T-shirt and choose the design they wanted on their clothes, and 20 percent of every sale would go to WellChild. A Bin Weevils Magazine launched in January 2012 featuring characters, fact files, puzzles, guides, stories, comics and mysteries inspired by the online world.

Bin Bots

Bin Weevils launched collectable creatures known as Bin Bots in October 2012. Each Bin Bot had its own unique name, personality, backstory and character. Bin Bot collectable figures launched in UK supermarkets with codes to unlock virtual goods online. By reaching high levels on the mobile app Tink's Blocks exclusive Bin Bots were earned. Bin Bots were housed in a player's Bin Bots Portal.

Certain Bin Bots could be placed in a microscopic world with zoom in features. Players could obtain a mystery Bin Bot online at the Claw Machine and mix potion bottle combinations together at the Bin Bot Maker to obtain the Bin Bot creatures. Both machines were invented by the scientist Lab and were located online outside his laboratory. Members could swap microscopic Bin Bots with other players in the Bin Bots Portal to complete their collections.

Apps

Tink's Blocks

A mobile app version of Tink's Blocks was released in December 2012, inspired by the popular online puzzle game at Mulch Island. Completing all levels unlocked collectible Bin Bot creatures online. Players could pick up three exclusive collectible Bin Bots by completing all the levels in Beat the Clock Mode. They could also earn bonus Mulch and XP every day on Tink's Blocks for their weevil. There was a high score leaderboard and several levels.

Meet The Bin Weevils

Meet The Bin Weevils was released in December 2012. The mobile app featured over 80 characters and their zany family lines, character fact files, character galleries with artwork, and exclusive extended cartoon episodes.

Weevil World

55 Pixels Ltd released a beta version of a new game called "Weevil World" in May 2017, which was only available for paying members at the time. The beta ended and the game was released to all players a month later. The game was a multiplayer unity app for mobile devices and computers, allowing players to cross-play between Weevil World and Bin Weevils using the same account. After signing up, players could customise their weevil profile and navigate their character around the island. Players could purchase character clothing, gift items, level up, earn Gems and Dosh to buy home (nest) decorations in the game and can invite players to get a nest rating.

Farm Craft

55 Pixels Ltd released ''Farm Craft'' in July 2016. The world allows players to farm exotic plants, collect helpers, craft items, decorate houses and trade. Many core elements of the app were inspired by Bin Weevils.

Bin Weevils Connect

On 23 August 2016, a new app named "Bin Weevils Connect" was revealed. Bin Weevils Connect was an app which complemented Bin Weevils many features such as the friend list, customizing the created character, playing multiplayer games with friends at quick access, and sending friend messages.

Awards

In 2009, Bin Weevils was nominated for the British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) in the Best Website Category. Bin Weevils won the "Best Website" BAFTA Award in 2011. Bin Weevils won the BAFTA Awards again towards the end of 2012 for ''Best Website''. Bin Weevils won "Best Website" for the third time in late 2013, and again in 2014.

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External links

1. Official Bin Weevils Website

• Defunct British websites
• Europe-exclusive video games
• Online games
• 2007 video games
• Massively multiplayer online games
• Browser games
• Children's websites
• Flash games
• 2007 establishments in the United Kingdom
• 2021 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
• Internet properties disestablished in 2021
• Inactive massively multiplayer online games