Ads are a crafting Currency for the Springfield Heights Expansion. They are earned at the Marketing Agency. They were added to the game during the Springfield Heights Chapter 2 on December 2, 2015. Ads are used to buy different items at the store to use them in Springfield Heights, such as decorations and buildings.

The Simpsons: Tapped Out is a gaming app that allows users to build their very own Springfield. This app is rated T for teen due to the presence of drug references, fantasy violence, suggestive themes, use of alcohol, crude humor, simulated gambling and is recommended for kids ages 12 and older.

The Simpsons: Tapped Out is a freemium licensed city-building mobile game for iOS and Android, based on the American animated comedy television series The Simpsons.

This happens because some companies seem to invest more in making ads for their games than actually developing them. As a result, they run ads that are completely untrue to the game's look and feel. For example, cinematic ads that resemble movies or series.

Per the audio commentary for "Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo" on The Simpsons: The Complete 10th Season DVD boxset, "Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo" became one of only two Simpsons episodes to never hit the airwaves in Japan, as well as countries like China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan, because of its depiction of the then-emperor of ...

Some episodes have been rated TV-14, in which case parents are strongly cautioned against allowing children under the age of 14 to watch. Still, the show has been credited for its slyly inappropriate or complex jokes that are not easily understood by younger audiences.

South Park, American adult-oriented animated comedy series that has aired on the cable network Comedy Central since 1997.

Game on the up with 5.4 million DAUs Revealing that The Simpsons: Tapped Out now has 5.4 million daily active players, Kim point out that was 'more than EA Mobile had across all its games in 2012'.

This is pure and simple fun. Gets the adults moving along with the kids and, shameful to say, our competitive spirts. Easy to play and really good to make us all laugh.

This is technically illegal advertising because it misleads consumers. But because the games are free, there is no dollar-value in damages the consumers could present to a court. So it's difficult to build a case against this practice.

As it turns out, sometimes audiences respond to truly curious and outlandish concepts and imagery. So part of the reason these fake ads have become so commonplace is simply that Facebook and Google have made it easier to experiment and surface the concepts that teams likely wouldn't otherwise have the audacity to test.

While The Simpsons has never had an episode banned on US TV, the long-running family comedy did manage to get one outing banned in Germany, and it happens to be one of the show's best episodes ever. The Simpsons doesn't court controversy the way that the show once did.