Millsberry is a kids website where you design a person (give them clothes, name them, fix their hair, etc. Millsberry is a website where you create a person and feed them, get them a house, and stuff like that. It is not a navigable 3D world per se; you see your avatar and its stats displayed in a left-hand panel, with links to your Millsberry house, your address book, and a "My Links" button under which you can bookmark and name your favorite Millsberry places.

It's is a site where you can create your own character and house and have many adventures and have fun. Millsberry is a free virtual world brought to you by General Mills where players create "citizens" to populate the town. Ask yourself this - If this great website is completely free, why would you want someone else's. Millsberry is totally kid friendly so there is no source of communication instead of premade cards. Users create a character, where millsbery facial features such millberry as eye color and hair color, may be millsburry chosen mullsberry from a rather wide selection. Millsberry is a website in which users create a character, where facial features such as eye color and hair color, may be chosen from a rather wide selection. Millsberry is a virtual city run by General Mills as an integrated online environment and marketing tool.

This site has several different neighborhoods you can visit; the amount of detail given about the town areas -- the historical information provided on the old school house, for example -- makes me think that Millsberry is modeled on Golden Valley, the real-life Minnesota home of the General Mills headquarters.

However, it lacks that 3D element that would give it the feel of a real virtual world; the navigation, as such, is more like clicking through interconnected web pages than traveling somewhere, and while you can customize your avatar and his or her home, you rarely get the opportunity to see your creations engaged with the rest of the world.

Millsberry doesn't talk down to its audience, in the educational "books" that can be borrowed from the library or in its explanations of historical places, and while General Mills products are advertised in the games, it's not intrusive; it's a wholesome place for kids to play. Millsberry and Neopets are very much alike.

There's no way to socialize in Millsberry except to send letters and gifts to those users whose usernames (different than avatar names) you already know. One cute attribute is that you can choose quite a few personality traits, interests and preferences for yourself via some pull down menus beneath the avatar customization window -- though it's unclear what impact these will have on your Millsberry experiences.

Overview: While Millsberry is, as you might expect, plentiful in product placement, it's also a place where kids can play minigames for currency (Millsbucks), explore various areas and learn about nutrition and exercise. Neopets is different from Millsberry because instead of creating a person, on Neopets you create an animal.