As the self-described "first non-engineer hire" to join Cryptovoxels, Robinson was brought on to fix these kinds of user nuisances.
As part of the next rollout of features, Robinson tells me that Cryptovoxels will allow users to sell custom dances.
According to Robinson, users can make money in other ways, like selling mini-game scripts and renting land for events like dances or NFT collection releases.
For some reason, the Cryptovoxels world is also abundant with shrines, like the ancient Greece-inspired Frenetik Temple and the Jedi-themed Dark Junction.
It's reminiscent of attending a presentation in the real world, except instead of pinning name tags to our shirts, they're superimposed over our heads in large white letters.