The well-known actress Jike Junyi recently posted her own set of NFT clothing on social platforms, and in an instant, "Jike Junyi wore virtual clothes for the first time in the world" rushed to the hot search. This silver-gray costume looks full of cyberpunk technology, the shape is unruly, looks like a mechanical female warrior in a science fiction movie, and is futuristic.
Jike Junyi this set of NFT fashion has a big origin, it is based on the metaverse of the virtual world branch, although its existence is invisible, but the NFT is a unique asset in the digital world, with natural collection attributes, which means that this set of fashion can only be owned by Jike Junyi alone.
Although Jike Junyi's costume is in line with the meta-universe and is depicted quite tall, many netizens expressed that it is difficult to say: "Is this set of fashion worn or not worn?" "So the costume was just put on her?" ”
To put it bluntly, NFT clothing is really just a P-map, fashion designers upload their own clothing designs to the meta-universe social platform, if someone takes a fancy to this costume and takes a picture, and then sends a photo of themselves wearing underwear, the other party will put the clothes on your body, so that you wear this unique costume. Well, this doesn't seem to be any different from the king's new clothes...
Speaking of which, the concept of the meta-universe is still in its infancy, those virtual clothes are not really worn, but it sounds unconscious, in fact, in the domestic online game circle, there have long been more fashionable costumes than NFTs! Take the ancient style online game "Against the Cold Water", the game has launched countless beautiful fashions for game characters to wear, and many popular fashions have also launched offline fashions so that players can also wear such fashions in real life.
Different from the two-dimensional COSPLAY concept, it is the official direct linkage of the well-known Hanfu store production against the water cold. The beautiful fashions in the game are directly restored to reality 1:1, and players do not need P-charts to be able to wear these costumes directly in reality.
For example, the Ruihe fashion made by Reverse Water Cold inspired by Song Huizong's "Ruihe Tu" caused a sensation among gamers as soon as it was launched, and then Reverse Water Cold joined hands with more than thirteen stores to launch the Ruihe series of fashions, players wore photos in various ancient buildings, and really had the illusion of crossing into the game world.
Even the well-known lawn planter Xie Anran put on the same Hanfu of the traveling sister against the cold water, and came to an offline and online linkage in the garden.
In the end, NFT virtual clothing is just a trendy concept, but it does not allow people to really wear this outfit, just embark on a wave of new concepts, or to be able to really put the clothes in your hands in order to show its unique charm.
I don't know what everyone thinks of Jike Junyi's world's first virtual clothing this hot search?