"Planet of the Apes," or how the launch of the meta-universe by Otherside went

"Planet of the Apes," or how the launch of the meta-universe by Otherside went
Photo by Richard Horvath / Unsplash

The long-awaited launch of the metaverse was attended by 4,500 users, and Otherdeed's NFT project sales exceeded $1 billion.

The demonstration of the Otherside Metaverse project, connected with the Bored Ape Yacht Club of Yuga Labs, was successful. The project proved to be competitive, and the company managed to eliminate many of the disadvantages present in already existing metaverse. Despite the fact that the launch was first and trial, the universe was able to provide seamless gameplay with thousands of people on the server.

Direct competitors The Sandbox and Decentraland use a system of different game "rooms. Locations are scattered across different hosts. Moving to a new location, people leave the first location. This simplifies the complexity of developing and maintaining a server under heavy load.

In the early stages of testing the project, Yuga Labs stated that only Otherside owners and third-party developers would be able to access Otherside.