Animal Jam: Jamaaliday Spiral Hedge

 Today is another day of getting another diamond. I currently have 18 diamonds but there's nothing pretty to spend it on. If you're new and you didn't know, you can get a normal spiral hedge from the annual Spring Festival adventure.

The new item set has been posted in the Animal Jam Resources page. Check it out!

Members can buy this fabulous head accessory in Jam Mart Clothing.

That light magenta one certainly caught my eye. Which of these holly hair bows are your favorite?

Treetop Gardens are selling lit palm trees for a low price. You can use these trees to brighten up your yard if you're ever having a Christmas party at night.

Most palm trees grow in tropical areas. They have various uses including providing palm oil and rattans. Their sap can be made into vinegar or palm wine.

Now, I'm going to talk about SCAMS in Animal Jam.
Scamming is one of the biggest crimes in-game. It is a trick to gain something off the victim. A lot of jammers who are either too lazy to work and get their dream items use this method on others, be it a close friend or a new jammer.

When caught, scammers don't usually give in. They can make up excuses or leave immediately. Recently, jammers use this one particular excuse for an attempted scam-- "It's a prank".

Here is an example of a scam. A jammer who claimed that she was a scam victim and requested other jammers to take pity on her by donating her scammed items. You can know she is lying by:

1. Checking the jammer's animals in their player card. If their animals have rare accessories, they might as well use them to trade for their scammed items.

2. Acknowledging her neverending begging. If she's constantly begging by the corner, it means she's actually DEMANDING for others to pay attention to her.

3. Checking the jammer's achievements. Few achievements can lead to one thing: the account is new. Face it, it's very unlikely for a jammer to have rare spikes or very conveted items in just a year or so.

So how do you stop a scammer? Unfortunately, as jammers are getting smarter, they figure out new ways to get away with their scams.

Noticing that the jammer purchased membership while still having a new account could mean that it's a backup account. The jammer couldn't care less if that account was banned. As a responsible jammer, you should block and report scammers. You can leave after doing so, after all it is the parents' job to educate their child about scamming.

Do you find this post helpful? Send some feedback in the comments!