We're still not sure when BitLife's next big update will arrive, so if you're not actively collecting additional DogLife and CatLife ribbons, chances are you're waiting for the weekend (or the start of the new week) to finish the next BitLife challenge. These limited-time events appear to be what keep players returning for more, and while certain challenges may be easier than others, the concept stays the same – accomplish a list of objectives or requirements based on a given theme.
This week's BitLife challenge is more general in nature, as it refers to something that many of us see while browsing social media, particularly in the comment sections of various postings on various platforms.
The Online Troll Challenge will put your ability to be the ultimate internet nuisance while also becoming famous to the test — can you become a viral hit on multiple occasions and, once famous, spend your time picking on everyone from regular guys like your friends to some of the top real-life celebrities in the BitLife database? That is the purpose of the Online Troll Challenge, and this BitLife strategy guide will show you how to finish it with the least amount of rework.
You don't have to make your character extremely smart for BitLife's Online Troll Challenge, and you can make your character male or female, with no specific city or country of birth. You can keep re-rolling until you have a character with good (70 and above) Looks, which may boost your chances of getting viral on social media, but for the most part, this is optional — to be safe, aim for 50 Looks or better.
Once you reach the age of 13, you can begin creating social media accounts, and since the first and most difficult goal of the Online Troll Challenge is to become popular on social media, we recommend creating accounts on all five platforms and posting at least three times per year on each. Stick to the type of content that gets a lot of views and has the best chance of going viral, as we've discussed in past challenges, and switch it up every now and again.
Random films, dance videos, challenge videos, BitLife and other game videos, and sensual shots/thirst traps are the most likely to become viral. Avoid sharing family images, as the BitLife universe finds them too mushy, and avoid anything political or social justice-related; such posts, like in real life, tend to be contentious and may cost you a good number of followers.
To become popular on social media, you may require numerous viral hits across different platforms, but you'll also need to perform your fair share of commercial endorsements once your accounts are huge enough to allow for such content.
The goods you can promote are usually random, but the broad rules we discussed previously still apply. Stick to advertising apparel, perfume, and other fashion things, food items (as long as they're not too strange), and entertainment-centric enterprises such as radio stations, and you'll get followers through your recommendation.
Banks, loans, tyres and other car parts, and home appliances, on the other hand, should be avoided as they may sound too unappealing or controversial for a social media plug. Most adult-oriented products are also not advised, so keep that in mind as well. Promoting these things may result in a loss of followers, therefore stick to products that "regular" people would expect their influencers to promote!
It'll be a grind, and there doesn't appear to be any kind of cheat code to assist you go viral or become a famous influencer sooner rather than later. However, as long as you constantly upload engaging content and endorse items that aren't too boring, provocative, or strange, you should become internet famous at some time throughout your adolescence. (Our test character became renowned at the age of 30, therefore he worked for 17 years before opening his social media accounts!)
Following that are the prerequisites for online trolling, which, thankfully, are far easier and faster than the entire process of becoming a prominent social media influencer. The only thing you need to make sure of is that you've made at least ten friends in your lifetime before you start trolling — it's best if you start making friends as early as possible, and spend some time with them every other year or so (at the very least), so they don't unfriend you later in life.
Of course, they may unfriend you after you troll them on social media, but the fact that you trolled them counts toward the criteria of troll at least ten pals.
When trolling someone on social media, you can only do it on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter — the option is not available on TikTok or YouTube, despite the fact that it is feasible to troll people on such platforms in real life.
You can keep track of the names of the friends you've trolled so you don't repeat yourself, however we're pretty sure we earned credit for this criteria despite trolling the same friend twice. In any case, this should be a lot easier than the arduous procedure we described earlier for becoming famous on the internet.
What's even easier than trolling your pals is trolling celebrities - just pick three at random from the options in the dialogue box, and you're good to go!
Everything else should be saved for later.
The last two tasks in the Online Troll Challenge may have an adverse effect on your in-game health, so we recommend working on them after you've accomplished all of the others. These are the chores that require you to troll BitLife five times and go on a Hot Cheetos diet, and as you'll see, there are consequences to these tasks that may make it more difficult for you to continue your character's life once the challenge is accomplished.
When you troll NPCs such as friends, relatives, and even other users that trolled you first, it's simple to prevent additional issue - simply block the user if they start daring you to a fight by asking you to meet somewhere, or simply ignore them. When it comes to your in-game BitLife account, however, your trolling deeds will not go unpunished, which could result in a number of humiliating ailments ranging from diarrhoea to sexual dysfunction.
Fortunately, we haven't seen any cases of characters developing life-threatening diseases as a result of trolling BitLife, but some of these circumstances may not be ideal if you intend to continue playing your character after the Online Troll Challenge ends.
As for the Hot Cheetos diet, staying on it for an extended period of time will have a noticeable negative effect on your Health and Looks, so instead of starting it early in the challenge, it's best to save it for the very end — you will be credited the moment you start the diet, and once that happens, that should be the end of the Online Troll Challenge and allow you to claim your usual new hat or eyewear as your prize for completing all the tasks.