Monday, April 23, 2007
MySpace Friends Adder That Works
If you've spent any time at all on MySpace (and who hasn't?) then you're familiar with the outlandish claims that the site owners of MySpace friend adders and MySpace friend trains sometimes make.
"OMG this got me 1578 friends in 1 hour!!"
"I will whore you to 35,000 friends if you do this!"
"Hop on - TONS of adds! It really works!!"
I've tried pretty much everything out there and I can honestly say that most of those MySpace friend adders and trains DO work - to some extent. No, I've never gotten 1000+ friends in an hour, much less 35,000. But I've easily added a hundred new friends or so with less than 30 minutes work, which if you ask me, is not bad.
SS Friendship is one of those MySpace friend adders that I happened to see in a bulletin someone had posted on MySpace. I was surprised by how easy it was to sign up and even more surprised to find out that it actually worked.
SS Friendship is a completely web-based MySpace friend adder, so that means there's nothing to download, which is always a plus. Also it's completely free - which is good since I wasn't about to shell out any cash just to add people that I don't know and will never meet to my MySpace account.
Here's how SS Friendship works. They work on a points based system - you get 1 point for every person you add and 10 points for every person who signs up through one of your bulletins. The more points you rack up, the more friends you supposedly get.
They've capped the number of friends that you can add at 450 per day, but you'll probably notice that MySpace will slow you down a lot sooner than that - usually at around 150. After that, you'll have to type in a security code for each person you want to add which is a pain and usually the point that I quit.
They do have a cool feature that allows you to "turbo add" 5 people at once. What it actually does is open up all 5 "Confirm Friend" screens and you have to individually click "Add To Friends" for each. You get 1 point for each of the people that you add from this screen.
If you want to earn points faster, then post bulletins. It doesn't take any longer than it would to add friends individually. And if you know the trick to posting the same bulletin multiple times in a short time span on MySpace then you're pretty much set. Anyone who signs up through one of you bulletins becomes one of your referrals and you get a cool 10 points for each person.
So, interested in my results with SS Friendship? Well, they're not too bad. I'd guess I put in 30 minutes worth of work into it (over 4 days) and my stats now read:
600 points earned
8 referrals
128 friend adds received
The top points earner on SS Friendship has almost 70,000 points (as of 2/18/07) so I'm not exactly planning on taking his spot any time soon. But I'd say that SS Friendship is a pretty decent MySpace friend adder considering it's user-friendly features and results.
Keep in mind that SS Friendship will deactivate your account if you don't log in at least once a week. But to activate it again, all you have to do is sign in again.
So get out there and give it a try. Let me know what you think!
"OMG this got me 1578 friends in 1 hour!!"
"I will whore you to 35,000 friends if you do this!"
"Hop on - TONS of adds! It really works!!"
I've tried pretty much everything out there and I can honestly say that most of those MySpace friend adders and trains DO work - to some extent. No, I've never gotten 1000+ friends in an hour, much less 35,000. But I've easily added a hundred new friends or so with less than 30 minutes work, which if you ask me, is not bad.
SS Friendship is one of those MySpace friend adders that I happened to see in a bulletin someone had posted on MySpace. I was surprised by how easy it was to sign up and even more surprised to find out that it actually worked.
SS Friendship is a completely web-based MySpace friend adder, so that means there's nothing to download, which is always a plus. Also it's completely free - which is good since I wasn't about to shell out any cash just to add people that I don't know and will never meet to my MySpace account.
Here's how SS Friendship works. They work on a points based system - you get 1 point for every person you add and 10 points for every person who signs up through one of your bulletins. The more points you rack up, the more friends you supposedly get.
They've capped the number of friends that you can add at 450 per day, but you'll probably notice that MySpace will slow you down a lot sooner than that - usually at around 150. After that, you'll have to type in a security code for each person you want to add which is a pain and usually the point that I quit.
They do have a cool feature that allows you to "turbo add" 5 people at once. What it actually does is open up all 5 "Confirm Friend" screens and you have to individually click "Add To Friends" for each. You get 1 point for each of the people that you add from this screen.
If you want to earn points faster, then post bulletins. It doesn't take any longer than it would to add friends individually. And if you know the trick to posting the same bulletin multiple times in a short time span on MySpace then you're pretty much set. Anyone who signs up through one of you bulletins becomes one of your referrals and you get a cool 10 points for each person.
So, interested in my results with SS Friendship? Well, they're not too bad. I'd guess I put in 30 minutes worth of work into it (over 4 days) and my stats now read:
600 points earned
8 referrals
128 friend adds received
The top points earner on SS Friendship has almost 70,000 points (as of 2/18/07) so I'm not exactly planning on taking his spot any time soon. But I'd say that SS Friendship is a pretty decent MySpace friend adder considering it's user-friendly features and results.
Keep in mind that SS Friendship will deactivate your account if you don't log in at least once a week. But to activate it again, all you have to do is sign in again.
So get out there and give it a try. Let me know what you think!
Labels: MySpace Friends Adder That Works
0 Comments:
« back home | Post a Comment