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NAUGHTY NEIGHBORS SURVIVED PRINT DECLINE THROUGH DIGITAL PRESENCE RU EN ES

It Had a Sister Website

Like many print magazines, Naughty Neighbors eventually developed an online presence through its sister site under The Score Group's digital umbrella. The site featured photo galleries, video clips, and digital access to back issues. This allowed the brand to survive the decline of print and continue engaging a digital audience well into the 2010s.

The Score Group is a sports media company that operates several websites including FanDuel and Sportsbook, among others. It also owns the adult entertainment magazine Naughty Neighbors. In addition to its parent website, the magazine has had a companion website since the early days of the internet. The site was originally called ScoreVideos.com and it offered streaming video clips from the magazine's photo shoots. Over time, the site expanded to include other content such as interviews, behind-the-scenes videos, and exclusive photo sets.

The Score Group has been very successful with its pornographic properties. Their flagship title, Hustler, has been published continuously since 1974 and has seen multiple spin-offs over the years. The group also owns a number of other popular brands like Perfect Girls, which focuses on amateur models, and Penthouse Forum, which features erotic stories submitted by readers. They even have their own radio station and podcast network.

In recent years, The Score Group has made some changes to its business model. In addition to selling subscriptions to their magazines, they now offer a "Premium" membership that gives users unlimited access to all of their sites for $30 per month. They also offer one-time purchases for individual videos or entire issues of magazines. These changes were likely driven by the decline in print media revenue. However, it seems to be working well so far because the group still publishes new issues of most of its titles every month.

Despite these efforts, The Score Group is still struggling financially. In April 2018, they filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection after being unable to pay off debts totaling around $50 million dollars. This was due largely to the company's high expenses including production costs, employee salaries, and licensing fees from third-party content providers such as Playboy Enterprises. It remains to be seen what will happen next but we hope this doesn't mean an end to our favorite adult entertainment magazine!

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