Day by day, week by week, the RFOX VALT metaverse just keeps getting better and better.
But sometimes, those improvements don’t face the public. There’s been no indication of anything that would delay the MVP in December. That means the dev team has no choice but to march ahead.
Cleaning up the in-metaverse avatars is a current focus, as is load time and resource efficiency. You may want to see just how far the avatars have come. Look no further than the CEO AMA that takes place from inside the VALT.
What’s usually a question and answer session is more showing off how in-SHOP display cases will look. That and the rookie VR users crouching and moonwalking all over the place. Give that AMA a watch!
One thing that will ultimately set RFOX VALT apart from similar offerings is its game-like graphics. Take The Sandbox game, for example. It’s very collaborative and builder-friendly.
But, as this recent VALT article on Hacker Noon demonstrates, the avatars alone are like night and day. Not to mention the environment you’re in. Some can overlook blocky graphics in exchange for solid gameplay.
The VALT uses a gaming engine to process characters and environments. Why not form and function? We can have both, and the VALT is out to prove it.
You can find plenty of ecosystem updates in the RFOX traffic report. I especially enjoy this tidbit:
“We have identified 3 blockchain platforms that will be represented in the RFOX VALT and 2 companies that have had no affiliation to blockchain previously but bring exciting concepts to the space.”
The imagination runs wild with possibilities. If they’re to be taken into consideration for VALT integration, other blockchain platforms will already have an extensive network of users.
Don’t feel like going through the entire weekly traffic report? I’ve extracted a few highlights for you and found other news around the web:
You can see it in the products they build and the attitude they take towards business practices. As exemplified by the upcoming RFOX Run game that lets players in Myanmar play to eat, RFL wields technology as a tool for empowerment.
More roadblocks remain, however. The play-to-earn initiative via KOGs is held up in Apple’s app store approvals, and payment providers are proving difficult to procure.
But we can expect the RedFOX team and all of its business ventures to keep pushing until they reach their goals.
