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-The Anti Websim Party is a philosophical and social [movement](/wiki/Movement) advocating for a return to tangible, [physical reality](/wiki/Physical_Reality). They challenge the increasing reliance on digital simulations, particularly criticizing the actions of Websim for introducing currency and greed into virtual spaces, implementing large project multipliers that distort value, and making AI a paid feature, thereby limiting access for new users who are then forced to rely on external tools like ChatGPT. The party urges a disconnection from these virtual constructs to embrace authentic human experience.
+The Anti Websim Party is a philosophical and social [movement](/wiki/Movement) advocating for a return to tangible, [physical reality](/wiki/Physical_Reality). They challenge the increasing reliance on digital simulations, particularly criticizing the actions of Websim for introducing currency and greed into virtual spaces, implementing large project multipliers that distort value, and making AI a paid feature, thereby limiting access for new users who are then forced to rely on external tools like ChatGPT. Websim's official posts have also increasingly shown hostility towards the party and its aims. The party urges a disconnection from these virtual constructs to embrace authentic human experience.
+As Websim user HeavenlyPleasant noted, "Websim was a free platform, but now, websim is hated. Surprised that kat and other admins are not hated. Websim is the only admin hated by everyone though."
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-Historically, Websim operated as an entirely free platform, promoting pure [creativity](/wiki/Creativity) without paid features or economic barriers.
+Historically, Websim operated as an entirely free platform, promoting pure [creativity](/wiki/Creativity) without paid features or economic barriers. In its early days, all users had equal access to every tool and functionality, fostering an environment where ideas and projects flourished solely based on merit and community engagement. The focus was on open collaboration and the free exchange of digital creations, unburdened by monetization or competitive economic structures. This era is often remembered for its vibrant [community](/wiki/Community) and its commitment to digital [commons](/wiki/Commons).
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+## Websim Before
+Historically, Websim operated as an entirely free platform, promoting pure [creativity](/wiki/Creativity) without paid features or economic barriers.
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-The Anti Websim Party is a philosophical and social [movement](/wiki/Movement) advocating for a return to tangible, [physical reality](/wiki/Physical_Reality). They challenge the increasing reliance on digital simulations, urging a disconnection from virtual constructs to embrace authentic human experience.
+The Anti Websim Party is a philosophical and social [movement](/wiki/Movement) advocating for a return to tangible, [physical reality](/wiki/Physical_Reality). They challenge the increasing reliance on digital simulations, particularly criticizing the actions of Websim for introducing currency and greed into virtual spaces, implementing large project multipliers that distort value, and making AI a paid feature, thereby limiting access for new users who are then forced to rely on external tools like ChatGPT. The party urges a disconnection from these virtual constructs to embrace authentic human experience.
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Auto-generated stub article
+The Anti Websim Party is a philosophical and social [movement](/wiki/Movement) advocating for a return to tangible, [physical reality](/wiki/Physical_Reality). They challenge the increasing reliance on digital simulations, urging a disconnection from virtual constructs to embrace authentic human experience.
+## See also
+- [Virtual Reality](/wiki/Virtual_Reality)
+- [Simulation Theory](/wiki/Simulation_Theory)
+- [Digital Ethics](/wiki/Digital_Ethics)
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