Metavers is a cyber world in which they interact with each other as their virtual avatars. The virtual world of Facebook’s metawares opens up endless possibilities.
Now a free imaginary city is preparing for avatars in MetaVerez. The cyber city, named Liberland, was designed by Saha Hadid Architects, a London – based world-renowned architecture firm. The company has also released a model of this.
From the Evelyn Grace Academy in London to the Sheikh Zayed Bridge in Abu Dhabi, the world-famous works are named after Saha Hadid. The curved facades are the hallmark of the buildings built by the original letter Saha Hadid. There is no change in the metavers either. The buildings in the virtual city are also depicted in curved shapes.
The project is being led by Principal Architect Patrick Schumacher, Kenneth Landau and Jaime Lopez of Mitawares. Liberland offers a wide range of amenities awaiting metavers, including city halls, workplaces, shops, business incubators, and the NFT gallery. The city’s activities will be centered on self-governance with a minimum of rules and regulations.
In 2015, the Czech politician Wit Jedlika formed the Free Republic of Liberland, a small, landlocked country on the banks of the Danube. The same ideals apply to Liberland in Metawares. Liberland’s digital architecture is in line with reality.
The city is home to some of the world’s most iconic buildings. Patrick Schumacher, the chief architect of the Saha Hadid Company, says that there are vast possibilities in metavers to build buildings as opposed to the original letter. Surrounding roof tops and spacious interiors that can be built without worrying about energy efficiency are all possible in Liberland. Another feature is that the auditorium-like rooms can be enlarged and narrowed according to the number of visitors.
At present Liberland is experimenting with inviting invited guests to two floors of a building in the city as avatars. There will also be an open party on April 13th featuring 100 avatars to visit parts of the virtual city.
Schumacher says it’s time to transform our lives, which are technically, economically and socially more productive, into metawares. He also hoped that Metawares would pave the way for real global collaboration with global seamless partnerships.