The metaverse is gaining popularity, and "enablers" like Meta seek to make it feasible for consumers to make money by selling virtual items on their virtual reality project called Horizon Worlds. Horizon Worlds is a part of the metaverse. According to what Mark Zuckerberg had to say about the matter, "As part of continuous commitment to assist creators, we're starting to test various new tools that will enable artists to experiment with alternative methods to monetize what they're producing in Horizon Worlds." While we are launching this today as a test with a small group of creators in order to get their input, these instruments are steps toward our long-term vision for the metaverse, which is one in which users can buy digital goods, services, and experiences. While we are launching this as a test with a small group of creators in order to get their feedback, "
The metaverse is witnessing greater acceptance, which presents a huge opportunity not only for individual artists and businesspeople, but also for businesses that are trying to make some additional (or significant) money. Because it is not constrained by physical geography, "the metaverse will introduce a new sense of innovation and open up new chances for the next era of creators and entrepreneurs to pursue their interests and establish livelihoods," as Mark Zuckerberg noted. Furthermore, what better method is there to make it easier for people to spend money and generate money on the metaverse than by providing support for the metaverse's Horizon Worlds? He went on to remark that the ability to sell virtual products and access to things featured within the worlds is a new component of the overall equation for e-commerce.
He emphasized that the creators who take part in any of the monetization programmes offered by Horizon Worlds, such as in-world buying and the provision of creator rewards, are obligated to comply with all of our policies regarding the platform. We're beginning rolling this out with just a handful of creators and we'll see how it goes and I imagine that over time we'll get to roll it more and more.
People are able to construct and explore virtual worlds using Horizon Worlds, which was originally known as Facebook Horizon. This virtual reality, online video game is completely free to play. People who are at least 18 years old in the United States and Canada, the only two countries in which Horizon Worlds is presently available, are eligible to purchase products within the game. According to the blogpost, "Creators who sell products will have access to a Commerce tab and gizmo when they are in Create mode, which will allow them to make items that can be purchased."
Was this helpful?
