No, pixie hollow uk is still in beta. They have not yet released a 'live' version
The only way to play the 'old' version is to play it on the UK, which is still in beta
If you live in the UK and you want to buy a membership for the U.S.A Pixie Hollow, you can only buy it with a credit card. They don't sell the cards out of the U.S.A. If you are talking about getting a membership on the UK version of Pixie Hollow. You can't (yet anyways.) The UK version is simply a guest site along with the other country versions. It is possible that in a few years the UK site will become like the US Pixie Hollow we have today.
Yes. The game has no plans to advance to an online world, but may in the later future.
Unfortunately, the old Pixie Hollow is a thing of a past. You can no longer get to it; there is no way. However, if you are a member, then you can community tailor a lot of the clothing that you used to be able to pick for your fairy. There are a few things in Pixie Hollow that are still the same. Just enjoy Pixie Hollow the way it is now, and focus on the present... not the past!
there are two versions of pixie hollow that i know: 1. the Indian version: www.disney.in/DisneyOnline/fairies/ here you can't fly in the madows. 2. the UK version: www.pixiehollow.go.com. here you CAN fly in the madows.
I emailed Pixie Hollow and they said around January 2 2013
by just asking them 'Can I have an account on Pixie Hollow?' maybe.
I think your asking if you can send clothes from beta sites like pixie hollow UK to the live US version, the simple answer is no. You cant even send clothes on the US site to each other, the only way to send clothes to your friends is by buying the current clothes that are at the post office.
Yes.
Nobody knows when. When someone asked the owners of the U.S.A Pixie Hollow, they said that the other countries (including the UK) were simply guest sites and had no plans of opening the virtual world.
Nobody knows when. When someone asked the owners of the U.S.A Pixie Hollow, they said that the other countries (including the UK) were simply guest sites and had no plans of opening the virtual world.