6 posts
Imagine buying a beachfront plot, building a flashy mansion, then realizing nobody ever leaves the couch to visit. Replace "beachfront" with a 512-square-meter
It sounded like destiny: a persistent, immersive internet where neighborhoods are owned, economies run on tokens, and virtual storefronts command the same prest
The metaverse promised an alternate economy, a new social layer, and a reimagining of how we work, play, and own things online. Instead, by mid-2025 the picture
There’s a particular kind of silence that follows a failed party: the empty bottles, the overturned chairs, the echo of a joke that once landed. Meta’s metavers
Remember the first time you walked into a shopping mall and felt like you’d stumbled into a social economy — stores, arcades, food courts, and people bumping in
The metaverse promised an entirely new economy: virtual Manhattan skylines, million-dollar beachfront parcels, and branded islands where users would shop, socia