On this CoinGeek Weekly Livestream episode, Mike Glijer shared his Bitcoin journey and covered how the Zetly platform can help sports clubs engage with fans on the BSV blockchain.
South Korea announced in 2022 that it was investing KRW224 billion in the metaverse, and as the year unfolded, the country’s ambitions only grew grander.
Zetly plans to develop a full Metaverse for fans to interact with objects in the physical world, like buying merchandise, which can be used to scan a playing arena, access NFTs, or play P2E games.
State-of-the-art sports platform Zetly has announced a new pilot programme which will see it offering a turnkey metaverse solution to sports teams around the world.
Zetly is a next generation “all in one sports platform” that bridges the gap between physical sports and the digital world by fueling fan engagement via digital collectibles, NFTs, club tokens and more.
Zetly wants to solve the problem of funding for sports clubs and groups via digital assets such as NFTs that provide new revenue streams and ways to raise funds.
Robert Rice believes that a “Snow Crash-like” metaverse is only five years away, while underlining that only companies building impactful metaverse will survive.
Defiance Media is back to catch up with entrepreneurs, developers, and other personalities in the BSV ecosystem, and now they're focusing on entertainment.
Transmira has "soft-launched" a virtual goods marketplace on its Omniscape XR platform; the team is also inviting users to join its Discord channel to stay updated with their new releases.
The metaverse has focused on fun and cool new ways to interact, but Rice, through Omniscape, is monetizing the experience through product placement and more.
CoinGeek’s Chief Bitcoin Historian Kurt Wuckert Jr. visits Las Vegas, Nevada, for the CES Tech 2022—a major tech event with some major BSV players in attendance.
The watchdog warned about the various scams in the metaverse, including illegal fundraising for pump-and-dump tokens and overhyped virtual real estate.
