NFT Projects Have Been Included To GensoKishi’s 3D Metaverse For The First Time

• For the past 13 years, GensoKishi has allowed users to create their own skins, characters, maps, and weaponry, according to the game’s creators. Starting with SoulZ, however, the game will allow NFT projects to create their whole universe on GensoKishi, as well as transform their 2D characters into 3D characters.

• SoulZ is a new Japanese anime-themed NFT project on Ethereum that is fast gaining traction–it currently has over 160K Twitter followers and over 145K Discord followers. According to the origin tale, 7,777 SoulZ NFTs are from a world in the year 3077 AD that has been overrun by an evil tyranny.

• When players visit a UGC Land, the plot owner has the option of charging a fee. The entrance fee will be in ROND and can be paid at the map’s entrance. The admission charge is split between the landowner and the management, with 85 percent going to the landowner and 15 percent going to the management.

The iconic Japanese game SoulZ was the first to bring the most promising NFT concepts into its 3D Metaverse. The user-generated content (UGC) element of GensoKishi Online META WORLD is set to explode, allowing projects to bring their NFTs to life in the MMO RPG game with a fully-functioning 3D Metaverse that unites players from all over the world. SoulZ, an NFT initiative that was one of the first to join the GensoKishi Metaverse, has announced a collaboration with the new GameFi edition of the iconic game Elemental Knights.

The Collaboration With SoulZ Is Really Just The Start

For the past 13 years, GensoKishi has allowed users to create their own skins, characters, maps, and weaponry, according to the game’s creators. Starting with SoulZ, however, the game will allow NFT projects to create their whole universe on GensoKishi, as well as transform their 2D characters into 3D characters. According to the GensoKishi, Within the game, customers will be able to create their own map, replete with NPCs and Monsters that they may place wherever they like on the map. NPCs and Monsters can be purchased from the GensoKishi Asset Store, and our partners are free to change the appearance of NPCs and Monsters as they see fit. Within the GensoKishi Metaverse, partners might practically design their ideal world.

This means that NFT projects can come to GensoKishi and create their own universe, complete with a game. The collaboration with SoulZ is just the beginning, as GensoKishi aims to collaborate with a number of other NFT projects in the future, allowing them access to the 3D Metaverse. SoulZ is a new Japanese anime-themed NFT project on Ethereum that is fast gaining traction–it currently has over 160K Twitter followers and over 145K Discord followers. According to the origin tale, 7,777 SoulZ NFTs are from a world in the year 3077 AD that has been overrun by an evil tyranny.

GensoKishi went on to say: Because many NFT projects are already influenced by Japan, we decided that forming collaborations would be a wonderful way to spread GensoKishi around the world. In the best sense of the term, we believe this is a win-win situation for everyone.

ALSO READ: Tezos transactions and smart contract activity surge on NFT demand

Unleashing The UGC-To-Earn Feature

With the cooperation of our community and partners, we can create the ultimate environment for everyone to create and, of course, enjoy, GensoKishi said of its ambition to establish a world in which numerous projects may coexist. But how is GensoKishi allowing NFT projects to establish and profit from their own universe within the game? Projects and individuals wishing to join the GensoKishi Metaverse must invest a particular amount of MV in order to gain access to the UGC feature, which allows them to generate their own content such as characters and maps.

Along with the many NFTs used in the game, GensoKiski created two ERC-20 tokens: MV and ROND. While ROND is the in-game currency, the MV token is the most essential token in the game, with utility that extends beyond gameplay. By staking a particular number of MV for a set amount of time, you can unlock the ability to design cosplay NFTs. The modding software will be supplied to partners, allowing them to design, construct, and deploy user-generated costume NFTs, which may then be sold to interested players, according to the GensoKishi team.

Aside from cosplay NFTs, the UGC-to-earn function, which can be activated by staking the requisite amount of MV, allows participants to create their own maps and charge players to enter them. The land sales will be held in an auction manner, with MV bids. Lands conquered in the form of NFTs will allow for the building of user-created and partner-created maps, allowing for the creation of one’s ideal environment. In addition, GensoKishi explained: When players visit a UGC Land, the plot owner has the option of charging a fee. The entrance fee will be in ROND and can be paid at the map’s entrance. The admission charge is split between the landowner and the management, with 85 percent going to the landowner and 15 percent going to the management.

The amount of NPCs and Monsters in each Land will be fixed at first, but additional NPCs can be acquired via the NFT marketplace and added to plots later. They went on to say, in more detail: The Landowner can also change monster drops and strengths. Monsters will drop goods that are genuinely owned by the Landowner. The Landowner will be rewarded for obtaining uncommon things for their Monsters, since this will be utilised to entice gamers. NPC dialogue, look, and gender are also fully modifiable, giving partners more creative freedom, and NPC clothes can be purchased from the marketplace.

With this in mind, landowners will manage their NFT inventories while collecting income from gamers who join their plots through entry fees.

Steve Anderson is an Australian crypto enthusiast. He is a specialist in management and trading for over 5 years. Steve has worked as a crypto trader, he loves learning about decentralisation, understanding the true potential of the blockchain.

Latest posts by Steve Anderrson (see all)