inventory was erased in an effort to prevent Mature content being transferred to Teen Second Life. Overage users found to be violating the Terms of Service by accessing Teen Second Life faced banning from all areas of Second Life (website, TSL and SL) Open Registration was implemented, but quickly removed for Teen Second Life, to increase security against users over age 18 from entering Teen Second Life. Adults were allowed on Teen Second Life on a limited basis, provided they pass a criminal background check. Up to this point, these adults, called approved adults, have all been educators or non-profits. They are required to stay in adult owned islands and may not join teen created groups, nor can they under any circumstances visit the mainland of Teen Second Life. See more in the Educators Working with Teens section of this page.(now any adult can visit the PG continent of Second Life) Land Teen Second Life was significantly smaller in the size of its userbase, the amount of land and concurrent Resident population at any given time. The Teen Grid was a fraction of the size of the Adult Grid, and had significantly fewer Resident-owned estates. As of January 2, 2010, the Teen Grid had 93 Mainland regions, 7 resident-owned estates, and 97 educational/project estates. Content The Teen Community Standards prohibit mature content, including strong language, strong graphic violence and nudity. As well as social spaces, education groups are exploring the potential of Teen Second Life as a learning space. See section below. Teen Second Life has a few small 'military' groups, organized to stage various wars in the Teen Grid's few combat sims. Members of these groups comprise a significant portion of the overall population. In regular Second Life, you are able to have graphic sex, but the TOS limit this to adult rated regions where teens have no access (though many try, risking getting their accounts suspended or banned to do so). Economy Teen Second Life has somewhat different economy compared to Second Life. Land prices and in-world object prices are known to be different, as the average income for the people that play these grids differs. LindeX (The Linden Lab endorsed trading service), however, takes from the same pool of Linden Dollars (L$) for both Second Life and Teen Second Life. Teen Second Life economy revolves around avatars, accessories, weapons, armies, scripts, and land barons (Residents who squat