I think I got the mockup ready for trophees in our upcomming Groovy Scavenger Hunt. It consists of 11 prims in all. I’ll be working on texturing it properly as well as making some changes here and there. It’s still pretty neat anyhow. I am moving on to the next step of finding musicians who would like to be a part of the scavenger hunt to get their name out there – free of charge.
posted by Dedric Mauriac on Woodbridge using a blogHUD : [blogHUD permalink]
Lewis Moten has been creating various interactive objects within the virtual world since November 28, 2005. He is often known as Dedric Mauriac of Dedric Mauriac’s Gadget Shop. Lewis will often post updates about his progress on his blog on a daily basis.
In the real world, Lewis has held positions filling the role as a software architect, graphic illustrator, technical writer, software analyst, technical lead, and database administrator over the course of his professional career. He is capable of wearing multiple hats and leading others to provide efficient and high quality software solutions. His technical expertise is reflected through is creations in the virtual environment.
© 2006-2011 Lewis Edward Moten III. Disclaimer
Audio Opinions
[...] The idea of automated services is what I am starting to look into. Free to use by the majority of people, but paid for by the individual owners who control the content. There is an additional part to this equation though. I want to leave it open to expand outside of Second Life. Perhaps OpenSim, and then maybe websites too. The first part would be an in-world server to hand out inventory as prizes, and the individual items that you find. This is your basic inventory server (think of XStreetSL, JEVN, Apez.biz, etc.). The difference is that instead of handing out inventory for money, it hands out inventory as a reward for finding things. I designed one a few years ago for the Relay for Life of Second Life. People were able to find a collection of records that had 10 second sound clips of songs done by in-world musicians. Amazingly enough, I had 18 songs from musicians that agreed to be a part of it. Once people found all the records, they got a trophy. [...]