Sebastyne Alpha's ZEN METAL on Second Life
Life coaches lifestyle simulator
Living on the mainland requires consideration of others. It’s a constant amazement to me how people can decide to live on the mainland and have no consideration of their next-door neighbors, treating this precious land like trash land… Buying a …
On Second Life, your avatar is a representation of who you are. It should reflect something about you, tell a bit. On your first days in, you might not want to pay for it, not knowing whether you’re going to …
While we love the fact we can all set up dates and times as per Second Life Time Zone, it can be tricky to figure out what time it is going to be elsewhere in the world. It’s always 5 …
In your Second Life profile, there’s a tab called “Picks.” The original use of it is to help people store their favorite destinations in a way that others can easily find them, too, that is if you have the time …
So sometimes Second Life glitches; you may walk through a partially rezzed object that suddenly restores its properties, and you’re stuck inside it. Sometimes, you follow …
These settings work for most situations on Second Life, but are optimized for a sim like ZEN METAL that has multiple media sources playing potentially relatively close to each other. This should minimize conflicts while keeping the experience flowing anywhere …
This is general SLetiquette, not particularly for ZEN METAL, although most of it applies. Anything that would normally apply in real life still applies on Second Life, but the following things that you might not notice will create an issue …
The easiest and most reliable distance, height, or length measurement method on Second Life is to build a block, then stretch it to the length you need, and check the length of it. Or, build a block of the length …
There’s a ton of reasons why you’d want to get an item you’ve bought redelivered to you. Maybe you broke it (moron!) or deleted it (moron) or can’t remember where you saved it (moron!!) Or, perhaps you want to check …
Creating and shopping for other people’s talent is the one thing most of us love on Second Life. While you don’t HAVE TO appreciate other people’s good work in the form of Linden Dollars, I personally have never been happier …
