Summary
- Some InZOI players are exploiting the game to abduct minors, sharing videos with no repercussions.
- The developer just recently fixed a bug allowing players to run over kids with cars.
- InZOI players can pick up random children and walk away, leading to concerns about child safety in the game.
Some InZOI players have found ways to exploit the game mechanics to abduct minors. They’ve been sharing videos of themselves picking up other Zoi’s children or persuading them into their cars, with little to no in-game repercussions. While InZOI includes a karma system that allows players to engage in criminal activities, it seems improbable that the child-kidnapping aspect is an intentional gameplay feature.
The controversial discovery follows a recent incident where InZOI players were running over kids with cars. Fortunately, the developer quickly patched this exploit, preventing further harm to minor Zois. However, they’ll likely face even more bugs and exploits soon as resourceful fans continue to explore unconventional activities in the game’s mostly peaceful universe. The recent update to InZOI’s roadmap highlights the need for more hotfixes to address ongoing issues and given the ongoing exploitation of minors in the game, it seems InZOI might soon need to create its own child protective services.

Related
InZOI to Add Highly Requested Feature in Free Update
InZOI teases a popular feature coming soon to the title for free, leaving fans hopeful and curious about the new in-game content.
A series of videos have surfaced online, showing how InZOI players can enter NPCs’ homes, pick up their babies, and leave without resistance. Another trend has emerged where players approach minors on the street and use a prompt to have them get in the car to basically initiate a kidnapping. Meanwhile, some fans are roasting InZOI‘s Smart Zoi feature, calling out NPC parents for not reacting when their child is abducted by a stranger.
InZOI Players Can Pick Up Random Children and Walk Away
Fans already knew that InZOI can be surprisingly hilarious. The life sim’s unique progression system ensures strange, unpredictable events are always just around the corner. However, few would expect that players could park next to a kid Zoi, have them get into the car, and drive away without consequences. It turns out that’s exactly what players can do. On the bright side, these silly exploits make InZOI a stronger competitor to The Sims, which is known for its own absurd glitches.
It’s worth noting that the game is still in early access, and the developer has already apologized for InZOI’s bugs and crashes. Although child exploitation is a sensitive issue, players seem to understand that developer KRAFTON has no ill intentions and is committed to maintaining a positive, non-toxic environment. Given the devs’ quick response to past controversial exploits, fans can be confident that InZOI‘s development team will soon address these new issues. The team also appears dedicated to enhancing interactions between players and NPCs, particularly with underaged Zois, suggesting that future patches will hopefully limit in-game “unethical” actions.