A group of women are furious with Mark Zuckerberg for killing their community.

Vulnerable populations found safe fitness sanctuary

Supernatural attracted users typically excluded from traditional gyms, including disabled individuals, cancer survivors, veterans, and those recovering from injuries who could exercise safely at home while building supportive online friendships.

Team Sunshine represents passionate core user base

Groups like Team Sunshine—four women meeting five days weekly—epitomized the game's unique ability to foster consistent fitness habits and tight-knit communities among demographics not traditionally drawn to VR gaming.

FTC warned Meta sought to eliminate competition

Meta fought a two-year legal battle with the FTC to acquire Supernatural in 2021, with regulators arguing the purchase aimed primarily to kill a competitor amid rumors of Apple's interest, rather than invest in the platform's growth.

Post-acquisition investment and support immediately deteriorated

Fans described the acquisition as a 'kiss of death,' reporting a distinct lack of community support and updates that signaled Meta's pivot from community-building to pure profit extraction.

Content cessation starts irreversible license expiration clock

While existing content remains playable temporarily, the halt on new updates means eventual music license expirations will render the game completely unplayable, effectively sealing its fate despite current technical availability.

Users mobilize investor outreach campaign

Sher Dixon of Team Sunshine leads efforts to attract outside investors to save Supernatural, drawing precedent from fitness apps like Zombies Run that secured second lives through community-driven acquisition deals.

Community refuses silent acceptance of platform death

Hundreds of fans across Reddit and official forums are actively organizing rather than accepting Meta's decision, demanding accountability for a platform that serves irreplaceable accessibility needs for vulnerable populations.