Crypto Blockchain Industries, a French creator of games, technology, and blockchain products, has announced the acquisition of Xave, a blockchain technology firm located in Barcelona and Argentina that has been building Xave World, a specialized music metaverse. The Xave World metaverse, which has its own cryptocurrency and marketplace, provides a variety of entertainment and performance experiences, as well as production tools and multiple NFTs centered on music and performers.

Xave will become a part of the Alphaverse as a result of this purchase, integrating all music-related activities and allowing all Alphaverse users to enjoy events and music from Xave-launched artists.

The Xave World Metaverse leverages blockchain technology to create innovative experiences around music, making various technologies and tools available to artists and content creators to create their own concerts, sell tickets and NFTs, and broadcast via streaming, for example, in order to develop and promote their communities. Additionally, users will be able to monetise their own experiences and contribute to the growth of known or upcoming artists.

Xave World Metaverse has a decentralized economy using its own cryptocurrency

The Xave World Metaverse operates on a decentralized economy, which is fueled by its own cryptocurrency, Xave Coin, which has been openly traded on the Probit Global platform since March 2022. Xave has developed its own NFT marketplace, dubbed Xave Market, which functions as a digital shop dedicated to the selling of NFTs. Xave has created a unique approach that enables everyone to contribute to the funding of artists, their work, and their performances, as well as participate in their success.

Not only are the NFTs digital treasures, but they also provide access to rare encounters with the artists. Additionally, users and artists will be able to own a piece of Xave World’s open metaverse by buying plots of land and constructing unique houses or places inside it. Each piece of land conceals a secret, function, or valuable resource that owners might uncover and profit from.

For MetaNews.

FOV Ventures is a new venture capital firm that seeks to invest in metaverse enterprises in their early stages. According to the company, its first fund raised $18.1 million.

The venture capital firm, was founded last month by founding partners David Haynes and Petri Rajahalme with the goal of focusing on European-based metaverse firms. FOV Ventures describes itself as Europe’s go-to fund for ambitious founders launching a firm in the Metaverse, the Internet’s successor state and a trillion-dollar potential. “As a specialist fund, we invest at the earliest stage and attempt to contribute value through our domain expertise and worldwide network.”

The business typically makes first investments of up to €500,000 in pre-seed or seed stage European startups.

“We want to add value and collaborate as much as possible as a specialized fund. We are happy to lead rounds and bring in other angel investors at the pre-seed stage, or syndicate with other lead VCs at the seed stage”, says the company.

The company claims to have raised $18.1 million (€16.5 million) to date, with a target of $27.5 million (€25 million) for its first fund. The company expects to invest $274,000 to $550,000 (€250,000 to €500,000) in up to 25 pre-seed and seed stage businesses through the fund.

“Avatars and Identity,” “Retail and Digital,” “Immersive Social,” “Future of Work,” and “Tools and Infrastructure” are among the areas in which the corporation claims it wants to invest.

“The metaverse represents a significant expansion of today’s Internet,” according to the company, “growing more immersive, developed with new tools such as real-time 3D game engines, and crossing an increasingly blurred barrier between the virtual and physical worlds.”

The two founding partners, according to the company, have prior venture capital experience. Dave Haynes previously worked for Vive X, HTC’s virtual reality investment fund, and Seedcamp, a European startup capital business. Petri Rajahalme was the managing director of the Nordic XR Startups fund, where he was in charge of eight XR startups.

For MetaNews.

Policing the Metaverse Just Got a Whole Lot Easier, and Stranger. And you thought site admins and content monitors were bad when they sent you a message. Well get ready for actual virtual avatars chasing you down in the Metaverse. Ok, maybe not chasing you, but they will definitely be “body” kind of monitor. Like a hall monitor for the Metaverse streets. Decentraland and other landscapes will eventually need active programs that are like the constables of the streets of the place.

The reason this will become more and more necessary, is the safety play that Meta is going for. It won’t be enough just to stop people from saying things in chat or making lewd gestures. The more freedom you give users, the more danger there is that they will abuse it.

To solve this, in part, they want to have automated programs that will police the landscape. So, let’s say you’re running around just harassing people. The elves, as they are called, will walk up to you and ask you to stop. Like a traffic stop. Then, if you don’t stop, maybe they just boot you off the server entirely. It’s all part of the immersion, you know?

MetaNews wants to stay on top of this emerging issue and keep you informed and up to date. We know that you want to have the latest news, and that you care about the Metaverse. Policing the Metaverse Just Got a Whole Lot Easier, and Stranger.