₦airaland Forum

TOYOSI20:
let mr morenike catch ya. . . . . . . .

n-g. . . . .kilo de otito now. . . . . . . . .

*Morenike:
It's that serious?

Boy, you have lost your mind!

blackspade:
Na bruva, you fell under the same spell as I, and we're not pedo's, just unaware of the age. I'm 19 not too far, but still sad. I'm just so Weak for bodi!

blackspade:

TOYOSI20:
Not after what u tried to pull yesterday. . . . . . .

DavidDylan:
Karmamod has a good accent by the way.

plus_Queen:
Nigerians nko.
she's a[b] ness[/b]
meaning nurse.
That one gives me the jeebies

KarmaMod:
Oh please. They pull that line on everyone because it's the in thing now to like "exotic stuff"

What's your name

Blah blah

Oh that sounds so unique and pretty.

It's like abeg shut up.

KarmaMod:
Indian accent isnt funny/. It's the fact they shake their heads like they are playing ludo in their brains that is hilarious

Osisi I maintain they are worse than us jo.

TOKYO – A 43-year-old Japanese woman whose sudden divorce in a virtual game world made her so angry that she killed her online husband's digital persona has been arrested on suspicion of hacking, police said Thursday.

The woman, who is jailed on suspicion of illegally accessing a computer and manipulating electronic data, used his identification and password to log onto popular interactive game "Maple Story" to carry out the virtual murder in mid-May, a police official in northern Sapporo said on condition of anonymity, citing department policy.

"I was suddenly divorced, without a word of warning. That made me so angry," the official quoted her as telling investigators and admitting the allegations.

The woman had not plotted any revenge in the real world, the official said.

She has not yet been formally charged, but if convicted could face a prison term of up to five years or a fine up to $5,000.

Players in "Maple Story" raise and manipulate digital images called "avatars" that represent themselves, while engaging in relationships, social activities and fighting against monsters and other obstacles.

The woman used login information she got from the 33-year-old office worker when their characters were happily married, and killed the character. The man complained to police when he discovered that his beloved online avatar was dead.

The woman was arrested Wednesday and was taken across the country, traveling 620 miles from her home in southern Miyazaki to be detained in Sappporo, where the man lives, the official said.

The police official said he did not know if she was married in the real world.

In recent years, virtual lives have had consequences in the real world. In August, a woman was charged in Delaware with plotting the real-life abduction of a boyfriend she met through "Second Life," another virtual interactive world.

In Tokyo, police arrested a 16-year-old boy on charges of swindling virtual currency worth $360,000 in an interactive role playing game by manipulating another player's portfolio using a stolen ID and password.

Virtual games are popular in Japan, and "Second Life" has drawn a fair number of Japanese participants. They rank third by nationality among users, after Americans and Brazilians.