Chapter 724: 718: The Real Purpose (Part 2)
Super Spender
Chapter 724: Chapter 718: The Real Purpose (Part 2)
The virtual system in there could store different types of data. It was absolutely safe and backed up. All information was backed up in Flame Nationâs biggest secret backup base, ensuring none of your data could be lost. In such circumstances, shopping domestically became even simpler, with a banking-specific operating system that was more intelligent than Eve Morrisonâs system guaranteeing no loss or error in transactions.
Therefore, when shops like Wealthy Babe set up in this space, many stores passing off their products as authentic were instantly exposed. This new feature ignited a wave of excitement among Flame Nationâs virtual players, causing a surge in sales even among those who didnât play games. To regular online shoppers, 300 Flame Nation coins was negligible.
The most important thing was the assurance of product validity in this system. Even if you bought a high-quality replica, youâd be aware of it, ensuring you wouldnât feel cheated. Also, the goods you bought were reasonably priced, and at least you knew they werenât exploitative. The same applies when it comes to clothing- many people could only view the clothes modeled online and had no idea what theyâd look like in reality.
But in this space, that didnât matter. Shoppers could instantly try on clothes as if they were in a physical store, getting the perfect size and desired styles. Any discrepancies between the physical product and the image provided by the shop could be reported and refunds could be demanded.
Not only that, but if five such discrepancies occurred, the shop owner would have to face hefty fines. If this happened ten times, they would be banned from running a shop in this space. Furthermore, Eve Morrisonâs system tied into individualsâ credit systems. With the current advancements in technology, maintaining a solid credit system in all industries was essential.
Shop owners couldnât argue that they were selling genuine products or that they had official authorizations because it wouldnât make a difference. The only question customers asked was, âif you have all these official authorizations, why donât you open a shop in the second-world and let your products be scanned by the system?â If shop owners werenât willing to comply, it indicated a problem with their products. Shoppers nowadays were very dogmatic. These shop owners had no other option but to set up a shop in the second-world. If they didnât act fast, all their loyal customers would be gone in no time. Now, due to the number of false and unauthentic products unveiled in the second-world, many people only trusted products sold there.
As a result, these shops had no option but to relocate their businesses into this system.
If you thought this was only the beginning, imagine the situation when companies like Flying Horse started moving their websites into the second-world, where many features they couldnât achieve before could now be achieved. For example, a car companyâs official website in the past only provided an overview of interiors, the look, the specifications, and pricing information.
However, the new official website was different. You could virtually try out cars as if you were playing a car racing game. The only difference was that here you could truly experience the drive, try out different maps, and test the cars.
In sum, while the initial phase did not have many websites, most of these sites were relatable to a large number of people. Many gamers initially joined only because they were attracted by the games, but little by little, they started to spend less time playing games and more time browsing these websites and shopping. Before long, even those with zero interest in games started buying these glasses just to visit websites and go virtual shopping.
At this point, the correctness of Finn Lewisâs previous decision was truly reflected. If the price of these glasses had been high, not everyone could have been able to afford it. However, at 300 Flame Nation coins, they were incredibly affordable and could have been found in the hands of even the destitute on the streets.