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Edited by Indra55 at 22-12-2023 04:38 AM
Are there still people who don't understand what the metaverse is? The digital economy is sweeping in. Since Mark Zuckerberg announced that Facebook is renaming itself Meta (the metaverse), all media have been trying to describe the metaverse in their own way.
So, is the metaverse our future? Products related to the metaverse have already appeared in people's lives. NBA star Curry spent nearly 1.3 million to buy an NFT monkey headshot. Many people are using NFTs, but more don't understand: why should I buy so-called works made up of a bunch of pixels on the internet? In other words, it's not pretty, it's not clear, and I don't know what it's for. What do we really want?
Some say that real-world businesses can be done online once again. Similarly, real-world experiences can be recreated in the metaverse, and all your creations are closely related to yourself. In the specific business context, some rules can be set, and because of traceability, they will be well executed. For example, if you create an NFT digital painting and sell it for $10, you can add a clause in the smart contract: the author gets 20% of each subsequent sale, and the seller gets 80%. The first sale can earn you $10.
If a buyer resells it for $20, he can get $16, and you can get $4. With each subsequent resale, you will still receive 20% of the price. You don't need to chase after the revenue from subsequent sales; it will be automatically deposited into your digital wallet every time a transaction is successful. For self-initiated transactions, you don't need to share with galleries or pay fees to any platform. This is a way to establish personal ownership and copyright. The metaverse is a reconstructed new world with limitless possibilities.
In fact, skills, resources, and ideas from the real world can continue to shine in the metaverse and contribute to the new world. |
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Post time 10-11-2023 21:03:43