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For art, never, it doesn't make sense. For other use case like owning a piece of virtual land, the game server could perform that verification to configure whic
by jobigoud 6y ago
For art, never, it doesn't make sense. For other use case like owning a piece of virtual land, the game server could perform that verification to configure which game-world privileges the user has. Multiple independent applications can be built on top of the same virtual land layer, enforcing the underlying ownership contracts, this can't be done with traditional virtual environments. Same for membership NFT, you could "prove" to one organization that you are a member of another organization.
- psychiatrist24 6y agoCouldn't you for art have a separate right for being allowed to hang the actual piece in your living room, and for selling prints? Then somebody could own it for their living room, somebody else could make money selling prints. In that case a NFT could work just fine.