Protecting Clients In the Virtual World

Picture a less dystopian version of "Ready Player One," where users from all over the world have avatars dressed in the finest apparel and drive fast cars to lavish parties in scenic virtual locations. Social media influencers don't have to leave their homes to broadcast content from some of the most beautiful places. Digital artwork can be displayed in virtual houses or art galleries within the metaverse. Companies can advertise their products or sell virtual versions, such as virtual clothing, virtual shoes, virtual jewelry and virtual accessories. Esports spectators can watch tournaments from a perspective that more closely resembles attending a sporting event rather than watching people play a video game on a screen. Virtual merchandise can even be sold at these events.

Additionally, metaverse users may maintain control over the digital property they own in the metaverse through blockchain technology such as NFTs which act as certificates of authenticity for the digital property. For example, users may own digital cars, homes, land, clothes, pets, game assets, and more in the metaverse. Unlike traditional gaming environments where in-game assets can only be transacted within each environment and with the game developer's permission, users can have full control over their metaverse property. They can sell their metaverse property on third-party platforms and use their property within different games or environments. Users may also rent out their metaverse property, for example to talented gamers who can help them win various rewards or prizes.