Players allocate ‘pregnancy’ funds for different items while money ‘spent’ is deposited in bank account as savings. Imaginary pregnancy plan fails to translate into desire to have real baby. — SCMP
Given they are defined by a digital age of uncertainty, it should come as no surprise that China’s Generation Z has turned to the virtual world in search of a family, and a way to save money.
The age cohort generally accepted to have been born between 1996 and 2010 have embraced “e-pregnancy”, a virtual game in which participants can experience some of the trials, tribulations and excitement of a real birth, minus the physical, and financial pain.
