The people who are most into NFTs are people looking to make money. That basically means asset speculators, crypto bros, and corporations. Corporations that already sell virtual goods are especially interested, as it may make their imaginary property more valuable.
But, like, why NFTs for that? It's not like you can take a skin from Halo and drop it into a Neptunia game. It's not like they even have a common graphics API. Meta wants to make a metaverse, but no one has financial incentives to do that, let alone practicality. So for now, NFTs are another asset bubble in an era of nearly free money from national banks.
Here's a write-up of thoughts on "crypto" by a cryptographer, Moxie Marlinspike: My first impressions of web3. All of this effort into making a blockchain showing immutable ownership on a decentralized network... and an NFT he that made gets removed from his own wallet by the marketplace service for being too weird. It's still on the blockchain somewhere of course, he just can't sell it or view it in his wallet. So much for decentralization.
But, like, why NFTs for that? It's not like you can take a skin from Halo and drop it into a Neptunia game. It's not like they even have a common graphics API. Meta wants to make a metaverse, but no one has financial incentives to do that, let alone practicality. So for now, NFTs are another asset bubble in an era of nearly free money from national banks.
Here's a write-up of thoughts on "crypto" by a cryptographer, Moxie Marlinspike: My first impressions of web3. All of this effort into making a blockchain showing immutable ownership on a decentralized network... and an NFT he that made gets removed from his own wallet by the marketplace service for being too weird. It's still on the blockchain somewhere of course, he just can't sell it or view it in his wallet. So much for decentralization.
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