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on Sunday, January 13th, 2008 at 5:45 pm and is filed under Second Life.
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LOL! Actually, there were people there, but they were out of the frame. I’ll see what I can do next time. I agree, though, places are great to look at in Second Life, but the real fun comes from interacting.
Caren,
Having “hung out” in SL Israel for a few months now, I find it less engaging than I had hoped. This is because:
1) hanging out at a virtual replica of a real place I have visited many times feels far less engaging than being in a virtual place that is created out of the imagination of another person
2) no one’s there!! SL Israel could be a wonderful context for engagement and interaction but I rarely encounter other avatars there. (This is probably a general problem for Second Life for those who travel outside of the shopping malls, dance clubs or camping sites)
January 15th, 2008 at 2:40 pm
How come the Kotel is so EMPTY?!!
January 15th, 2008 at 9:59 pm
LOL! Actually, there were people there, but they were out of the frame. I’ll see what I can do next time. I agree, though, places are great to look at in Second Life, but the real fun comes from interacting.
January 21st, 2008 at 3:42 am
Caren,
You were in Israel and didn’t look me up?
March 19th, 2008 at 11:30 pm
Caren,
Having “hung out” in SL Israel for a few months now, I find it less engaging than I had hoped. This is because:
1) hanging out at a virtual replica of a real place I have visited many times feels far less engaging than being in a virtual place that is created out of the imagination of another person
2) no one’s there!! SL Israel could be a wonderful context for engagement and interaction but I rarely encounter other avatars there. (This is probably a general problem for Second Life for those who travel outside of the shopping malls, dance clubs or camping sites)
How can SL Israel’s value be better maximized?