http://www.this-is-tomorrow.com http://this-is-tomorrow.com
 

🕊 Rise & Shine🥁❤️🚀‼️""|"""])>---- —————— ❤. —— ❤. —- - - - ❤. 🧘🏼‍♂️ d.o.p.e (eth) Department of Positive Energy.

 🌈🍀✝️ Mindfulness ✝️🍀🌈

💒ART GANG SOUTH AUSTRALIA💒

✝️ Grok Communications & Social Media ✝️

100% 🛸 🦅

🇩🇪 🇦🇺 👽

🛶 

🧖🧖‍♀️Common Sense  🍬✝️

🥁LIVE LONG & PROSPER🚀 陰陽 / 阴阳 👾

❤️🚀‼️""|"""])>---- —————— ❤. —— ❤. —- - - - ❤.

🕊 💎 ✝️ 🔥 Post-net Künst + EDM Producer *Independent Label ✝️ ☮️ 💗 🔥 T.A.M.F. 🔥 essayist. The Absolute Music Factory!

  • Bloodsuckers! Blue blistering barnacles! Blue Blistering Bell-Bottomed Balderdash! Blunderbuss!
  • Yabba Dabba Doo!
  • superior

    a cut above
    streets ahead
    head and shoulders above
    ahead of the pack


      ☣️ DRUGS & ALCOHOL WILL DESTROY YOUR DREAMS! ☣️


      🏖 Anything that has wheels or tits is my kind of Lick! 🏝


      🔺The Fitter You Are The Better Your Life Will Be!🔺


      🚦Bullying is never ok! 🚦


      • It’s a free concert from now on

      • That doesn’t mean anything goes

      (* It means I’m gonna put the show up here for free)


      I say yeah yeah : How I (know) ; how I know, how I know how I know, And that's All Folks!



  1. Awesome
  2. Going off
  3. Busy, lots of people
  4. Good On Ya
  5. Good work

  1. No problem / it’s ok
  2. No Worries
  3. No problem / it’s ok
  4. No Wucka’s
  5. A truly Aussie way to say ‘no worries’
  6. Outback
  7. The interior of Australia. Even more remote than “the bush”
  8. Pash
  9. To kiss
  10. Pissed Off
  11. An offensive/vulgar way of saying you are very annoyed

The Night Club - Decentraland

.❤️🚀‼️""|"""])>---- —————— —— —- - - -

  • Decentraland Profile : zaphenathpaneah
  • The Night Club - Decentraland (World)
  • The Absolute Music Factory
  • 🧘🏼‍♂️ d.o.p.e Department of Positive Energy
  • zaphenathpaneah.dcl.eth
  • Outback Lick (Dust Nomad) 🇦🇺 - RAW Live NOW

  • https://decentraland.org/profile/accounts/0x2617ed...
  • Rave Space

zaphenathpaneah.dcl.eth (Decentral_World)

Decentraland Profile : zaphenathpaneah

The Night Club (World)

The Absolute Music Factory

🧘🏼‍♂️ d.o.p.e (Department of Positive Energy)

zaphenathpaneah.dcl.eth

Dust Nomad 🇦🇺 - RAW Live NOW

https://decentraland.org/profile/accounts/0x2617eddfb816da5ca08f3c5a92928254fddef9a9/

[Outback Space] Rave LicksDecentraland Profile : zaphenathpaneah


The Night Club - Worlds (Decentraland)


The Absolute Music Factory


🧘🏼‍♂️ d.o.p.e Department of Positive Energy


zaphenathpaneah.dcl.eth Nomad Lick 🇦🇺 - RAW Live NOW


https://decentraland.org/profile/accounts/0x2617eddfb816da5ca08f3c5a92928254fddef9a9/


Rave Space

Grok Conversations (a)

Integrating YouTube videos into your Decentraland Nite Club for your Polygon-based NFT ticket strategy is a straightforward way to showcase your music in a virtual rave gallery without the complexity of live streaming. Decentraland supports embedding video content directly into its 3D scenes, making it an efficient, budget-friendly solution for your $200 AUD (~$130 USD) monthly budget. Here’s how to set it up, optimize it for your “Cosmic Rave Gallery Pass” concept, and ensure it aligns with your decentralized EDM vision.

YouTube Video Integration in Decentraland

Technical Setup

  1. YouTube Video Preparation
    • Content: Use existing videos (e.g., your INNERBLOOM remix or original tracks) or upload new ones to your YouTube channel (free). Keep them public or unlisted—unlisted links work fine for embeds and add exclusivity.
    • Format: No editing needed, but 1080p resolution ensures crisp visuals on virtual screens. Aim for 5-15 minutes per video to loop as a gallery “set.”
    • Embed URL: Grab the embed code from YouTube. Right-click your video, select “Copy embed code,” or manually use: https://www.youtube.com/embed/[videoID] (e.g., ).
  2. Decentraland Scene Creation
    • Parcel: Rent a 16x16m plot (~$50 USD/month on OpenSea), as planned.
    • Screens: Add video screens using Decentraland’s Scene Builder (drag-and-drop) or SDK (code-based):
      • Builder: Free, browser-based tool at builder.decentraland.org. Drag a “Video Player” entity onto your scene, paste the YouTube embed URL, and resize (e.g., 4x3m for visibility).
      • SDK: For more control, edit the scene’s XML or TypeScript. Example code:typescript
        const screen = new Entity()
      • screen.addComponent(new PlaneShape())
      • screen.addComponent(new Transform({ position: new Vector3(8, 2, 8), scale: new Vector3(4, 3, 1) }))
      • screen.addComponent(new VideoPlayer({ src: "https://www.youtube.com/embed/[videoID]", playing: true }))
      • engine.addEntity(screen)
        Deploy via CLI (free, needs basic Node.js setup).
    • Multiple Screens: Add 3-5 screens (e.g., one per wall) with different videos to create a gallery vibe. Total setup time: 1-3 hours if new to the SDK, less with Builder.
  3. Playback
    • Videos auto-play when users enter the parcel (set playing: true). They loop naturally via YouTube’s embed settings—just append ?loop=1&playlist=[videoID] to the URL (e.g., https://www.youtube.com/embed/[videoID]?loop=1&playlist=[videoID]).
    • Audio syncs for each visitor locally—no server-side streaming hassles.

Cost

  • YouTube: $0 (free hosting and embedding).
  • Decentraland Rent: $50 USD/month (as budgeted).
  • Setup: $0 (DIY with free tools). Total fits your $130 USD cap alongside NFT minting (~$5-$10 USD).

Optimization for Your Nite Club

  • Thematic Integration:
    • Match videos to your cosmic techno aesthetic—use tracks with trippy visuals or static art (e.g., nebula stills) if footage is minimal. Your sober-living message could shine via captions (e.g., “Vibe Clean, Rave Free”).
    • Example: Screen 1 plays your INNERBLOOM remix, Screen 2 a gabber-inspired original, Screen 3 a chill spiritual mix.
  • Interactivity:
    • Add a “Dance Floor” with free emote triggers (e.g., /dance) near screens—encourages rave vibes without live DJing.
    • Place text signs (free in Builder) with your @leemcclymontart
      handle and NFT purchase links.
  • Access Control:
    • Use a basic wallet-check script to gate entry:typescript
      const door = new Entity()
    • door.addComponent(new onclick-removed(() => {
    • if (userOwnsNFT("YourCollectionAddress", "TokenID")) {
    • teleportTo("YourParcelCoordinates")
    • } else {
    • openExternalURL("https://opensea.io/collection/your-nite-club-pass")
    • }
    • }))
      Free templates exist on Decentraland’s GitHub—takes ~1 hour to adapt.

Why YouTube Works Here

  • Cost: Zero extra expense vs. live streaming tools (e.g., Restream at $20 USD/month).
  • Ease: No real-time management—upload once, embed, and it runs 24/7. Fits your “gallery, not live event” goal.
  • Reach: Leverages your existing YouTube content, driving views (and ad revenue if monetized) while showcasing in Decentraland.
  • Reliability: YouTube’s servers handle playback—Decentraland just hosts the embed, avoiding bandwidth issues.

Limitations

  • No Live Interaction: Visitors can’t request tracks or chat mid-set like a live rave. Mitigate with a Discord link for community vibes.
  • User Experience: Video quality depends on visitors’ devices; VR headsets might lag slightly (rare with modern setups).
  • Crowd Size: Decentraland parcels cap at ~100 users before instancing—fine for your 20-50 target but limits massive turnouts.

Tying It to Your NFT Strategy

  • Ticket Design:
    • Visual: A cosmic frame with a screenshot from your YouTube video (e.g., a glowing beat drop moment). Add “Nite Club Pass #X/20” and your logo.
    • Utility: Grants parcel access, unlocks an MP3 of the video’s track (IPFS-hosted), and offers a 10% IRL gig discount.
    • Minting: 20 passes on Polygon via OpenSea (~$5-$10 USD), sold at $5 each ($100 USD revenue).
  • Gallery Hook:
    • Each month, rotate 1-2 new videos tied to the latest NFT drop—keeps it fresh. Promote on X: “New Nite Club Pass drops—hear my latest remix in Decentraland!”
    • Example: March’s pass unlocks “Gabber Nebula Mix,” April’s “Sober Cosmic Set.”

Full Setup ($130 USD Budget)

  • Decentraland Rent: $50 USD/month.
  • NFTs: Mint 20 passes (~$5-$10 USD).
  • YouTube: $0 (use existing videos).
  • Design: $0 (DIY) or $20 USD (artist collab).
  • Total: $55-$80 USD ($85-$123 AUD), under $200 AUD.
  • Revenue: $100 USD from ticket sales, netting $20-$45 USD profit.

Outcome

Your Nite Club becomes a persistent, low-maintenance gallery—fans enter with Polygon NFTs, vibe to YouTube embeds, and collect exclusive tracks. It’s a proof-of-concept for your music, building buzz for IRL gigs (e.g., “Hold 3 passes, join my next club night free”). Polygon’s efficiency and YouTube’s simplicity make it a lean, effective play.

Want to mock up a screen layout or tweak the NFT perks? Let me know!

Grok Conversations (b)

Sandbox


Quick Take


Best for Lee Mcclymont’s Techno Scene: Decentraland’s nightlife focus fits perfectly—Sandbox could work for a game-ified rave, Portals for a Solana twist, but VRChat’s too anarchic and Roblox too kid-centric.

Lee Mcclymont, an Aussie EDM techno producer from the Outback, crafts hardcore beats in Decentraland’s Night Club, vibing to a spiritual remix of God, glory, and gabber gold.

Lee’s been hyping their Aussie EDM techno vibes, pushing Decentraland’s metaverse nightlife, and warning about drugs killing the vibe.

Hardcore Techno Nachtclub Hardcore Techno Nightclub

God, Glory and Grok.

-

@leemcclymontart


Besides Decentraland, where Lee Mcclymont spins their EDM techno beats, several other metaverse platforms are worth exploring. Here’s a rundown of some notable ones:

  • The Sandbox: A decentralized gaming platform built on Ethereum, The Sandbox lets users create, own, and monetize voxel-based worlds and games using its native token, SAND. It’s known for its blocky, Minecraft-like aesthetic and has attracted big names like Snoop Dogg and Adidas. It’s more focused on user-generated gaming experiences than Decentraland’s broader social and real estate vibe.
  • Roblox: While not blockchain-based, Roblox is a massive player in the metaverse space. It’s a platform where millions of users—mostly younger audiences—play, create, and share 3D games and experiences using the in-game currency Robux. Brands like Nike and Gucci have jumped in with immersive activations.
  • Somnium Space: This VR-centric metaverse runs on Ethereum and emphasizes high-fidelity, immersive experiences. Users can buy unevenly sized land parcels with CUBE tokens, explore via VR or PC, and build custom spaces. It’s less about gaming and more about a persistent, detailed virtual world.
  • VRChat: A social VR platform, VRChat isn’t tied to blockchain but thrives on user-created worlds and avatars. It’s all about community interaction—think virtual hangouts, events, and creative expression—accessible via VR headsets or desktop.
  • Portals: Built on Solana, Portals offers a customizable 3D space where users can display NFTs, host events, and explore a virtual city. It’s a newer entrant, focusing on community and creativity within the Solana ecosystem.

Each platform has its own flavor: The Sandbox leans into gaming, Roblox targets a broad user base, Somnium Space prioritizes VR immersion, VRChat fosters social freedom, and Portals ties into Solana’s blockchain community. Unlike a winner-takes-all scenario, these platforms cater to different niches, from hardcore crypto enthusiasts to casual gamers and socializers.

Here’s a comparison of key metaverse platforms—Decentraland, The Sandbox, Roblox, Somnium Space, VRChat, and Portals—based on their core features, tech, and vibes. I’ll break it down across a few practical axes:


1. Core Purpose & Audience

  • Decentraland: Social hub with a mix of nightlife, art, and virtual real estate. Targets crypto-savvy adults into NFTs and blockchain experiences. Think virtual clubs (like Lee Mcclymont’s techno scene) and galleries.
  • The Sandbox: Gaming and creation platform for builders and players. Appeals to gamers and crypto enthusiasts who dig voxel art and monetized content.
  • Roblox: Massive, user-generated gaming ecosystem. Skewed toward younger users (teens and kids) but increasingly brands and adults too. Less crypto, more mainstream.
  • Somnium Space: VR-first world for immersive explorers. Smaller, niche audience of VR headset owners and blockchain fans wanting a “lived-in” feel.
  • VRChat: Social sandbox for creative weirdos and VR users. Broad appeal—gamers, roleplayers, and meme lords—no blockchain required.
  • Portals: Community-driven spaces for NFT flexing and hangouts. Targets Solana blockchain users, smaller but growing crowd.


2. Tech & Accessibility

  • Decentraland: Browser-based, no VR needed but optional. Runs on Ethereum—slow load times, clunky graphics, but decentralized. Wallet (e.g., MetaMask) required for full experience.
  • The Sandbox: Browser-based, no VR mandate. Also Ethereum-powered, smoother than Decentraland for gaming but still blockchain-heavy. Tools like VoxEdit for creation.
  • Roblox: Downloadable client, works on PC, mobile, consoles. No blockchain, centralized servers—fast, polished, but you don’t “own” anything. VR supported.
  • Somnium Space: VR-first (Oculus, Vive), but PC works too. Ethereum-based, high-quality graphics for a metaverse, though smaller scale. Steeper hardware entry.
  • VRChat: VR strongly recommended (headsets shine here), but desktop okay. Centralized, no crypto—lightweight and chaotic, runs on Unity.
  • Portals: Browser-based, Solana blockchain. Lightweight, decent visuals, but limited scope—more a proof-of-concept than sprawling world.


3. Economy & Ownership

  • Decentraland: Fully decentralized. LAND (NFTs) and MANA token drive a player-owned economy—buy land, build, trade. Real stakes, real cash.
  • The Sandbox: Decentralized too. SAND token and LAND NFTs fuel it—create games, sell assets. More gaming-focused than Decentraland’s social sprawl.
  • Roblox: Centralized, Robux currency. Creators earn via in-game sales, but Roblox Corp controls it all—no true ownership like NFTs.
  • Somnium Space: Decentralized, CUBE token and NFT land. Smaller market than bigger players, but VR focus makes parcels feel personal.
  • VRChat: No native economy or blockchain. Purely social—custom avatars and worlds are flexes, not assets.
  • Portals: Solana-based, NFT-driven. Buy spaces, trade assets—early stage, so economy’s still forming.


4. Graphics & Immersion

  • Decentraland: Blocky, retro 3D—functional but dated. Immersion’s more about vibe (e.g., techno nights) than visuals.
  • The Sandbox: Voxel style, charming but basic. Immersive if you’re into Minecraft-y sandbox games.
  • Roblox: Varied—user-made games range from janky to sleek. Polished for a centralized platform, less “metaverse-y” than others.
  • Somnium Space: Best graphics here—VR shines with detailed landscapes and avatars. Feels like a next-gen virtual world.
  • VRChat: Wild range—user-created avatars and worlds can be stunning or cursed. VR immersion is top-tier for social chaos.
  • Portals: Clean, minimal 3D. Not pushing boundaries but pleasant for a Solana project.


5. Community & Vibe

  • Decentraland: Crypto bros, artists, and virtual partygoers. Think NFT flexing meets Burning Man.
  • The Sandbox: Gamers and creators with a side of crypto hype. Less social, more project-driven.
  • Roblox: Kids, teens, and brand experiments. Loud, chaotic, mainstream energy.
  • Somnium Space: Tight-knit, VR-loving crew. Quieter, more introspective than the big dogs.
  • VRChat: Unhinged creativity—furries, anime fans, and meme lords. Pure internet culture distilled.
  • Portals: Solana stans and NFT collectors. Chill, artsy, still finding its soul.


Quick Take

  • Best for Lee Mcclymont’s Techno Scene: Decentraland’s nightlife focus fits perfectly—Sandbox could work for a game-ified rave, Portals for a Solana twist, but VRChat’s too anarchic and Roblox too kid-centric.
  • Most Accessible: Roblox (no crypto, wide platforms). VRChat’s a close second if you skip VR.
  • Most Immersive: Somnium Space (VR quality) or VRChat (social depth).
  • Crypto Kings: Decentraland, Sandbox, and Somnium lead blockchain ownership; Portals is the Solana wildcard.

They’re not really competing head-to-head—each carves its own lane. Pick based on whether you want games, VR, socializing, or crypto flexing.

Grok Conversations (c)

To bring your Decentraland Nite Club vision to life with a cosmic rave gallery vibe, sourcing 3D assets can enhance your screen layout and overall atmosphere without breaking your $200 AUD (~$130 USD) monthly budget. Since you’re integrating YouTube videos and Polygon NFTs, free or low-cost 3D assets can add flair to your parcel while keeping costs minimal. Here’s an exploration of 3D asset sources tailored to your needs, focusing on compatibility with Decentraland (glTF/GLB formats), affordability, and cosmic/rave aesthetics.

3D Asset Sources

1. Decentraland’s Default Asset Libraries

  • What It Offers: A collection of pre-optimized 3D models (e.g., lights, props, basic shapes) and textures available in the Decentraland Builder or via their GitHub repo. Includes items like neon signs, platforms, and simple decor.
  • Cost: Free—pre-loaded for all users.
  • Format: glTF/GLB, natively supported in Decentraland.
  • Pros:
    • No extra download/upload hassle—drag and drop in Builder.
    • Optimized for performance (low-poly, fast-loading).
    • Cosmic-ready options like glowing orbs or futuristic pillars.
  • Cons: Limited variety; lacks complex, custom rave elements.
  • Use Case: Add basic dance floor props (e.g., glowing cubes) or screen frames to your layout. Pair with your YouTube embeds for a quick setup.


2. Poly Haven

  • What It Offers: A public domain (CC0) library of 3D models, textures, and HDRIs. Think sci-fi props, abstract sculptures, or starry environment maps.
  • Cost: Free (donation optional).
  • Format: Blender files, FBX, or OBJ—needs conversion to glTF/GLB (use Blender, free).
  • Pros:
    • High-quality, royalty-free assets—perfect for cosmic backdrops or rave decor (e.g., metallic spheres, abstract art).
    • No legal worries for commercial use.
  • Cons:
    • Conversion takes ~30 minutes per asset if you’re new to Blender.
    • Some models may exceed Decentraland’s 10,000-triangle limit per parcel—requires simplification.
  • Use Case: Grab a glowing orb or starry HDRI to enhance your dance floor or walls. Posts on X praise Poly Haven’s consistent free releases (e.g., monthly drops since 2023).


3. Sketchfab (Free Tier)

  • What It Offers: A marketplace with thousands of free 3D models—search “cosmic,” “techno,” or “rave” for relevant finds (e.g., glowing crystals, futuristic panels).
  • Cost: Free for CC0 or personal-use models; paid options start at ~$5 USD.
  • Format: Varies (OBJ, FBX, glTF)—filter for glTF or convert in Blender.
  • Pros:
    • Huge variety—finds like neon sculptures or animated particles fit your theme.
    • Some glTF models are Decentraland-ready out of the box.
  • Cons:
    • Free assets may have usage restrictions—check licenses (X posts warn of stolen copies).
    • High-poly models need optimization.
  • Use Case: Source a cosmic crystal to float above your dance floor or a neon frame for Screen 3. Takes ~1-2 hours to find and adapt.

4. Google Poly (Archived)

  • What It Offers: An older Google project with free, low-poly 3D models (e.g., stars, abstract shapes). Still accessible via archives or Wayback Machine.
  • Cost: Free.
  • Format: OBJ—convert to glTF/GLB in Blender.
  • Pros:
    • Simple, Decentraland-friendly assets (low-poly by design).
    • Fits your cosmic vibe (e.g., planets, asteroids).
  • Cons:
    • Discontinued in 2021—limited selection, harder to access.
    • Basic designs lack rave pizzazz.
  • Use Case: Quick filler assets (e.g., floating stars) around screens—good for a budget test run.

5. TurboSquid (Free Section)

  • What It Offers: A mix of free and paid 3D models—search “free sci-fi” or “club” for neon lights, dance props, or futuristic bits.
  • Cost: Free for select models; paid starts at ~$5 USD.
  • Format: FBX, OBJ—convert to glTF/GLB.
  • Pros:
    • Some free rave-ready assets (e.g., DJ booths, light rigs).
    • Decent quality for $0.
  • Cons:
    • Sparse free selection—most good stuff is paid.
    • Conversion and optimization needed.
  • Use Case: A neon sign or light beam to accent your NFT-gated entrance.


6. Community Repos (GitHub, Decentraland Studios)

  • What It Offers: Open-source 3D assets from Decentraland’s community (e.g., decentraland-scenes GitHub) or Studios page. Includes props like platforms or UV projectors.
  • Cost: Free.
  • Format: Mostly glTF/GLB—plug-and-play for Decentraland.
  • Pros:
    • Tailored for Decentraland—meets scene limits (10k triangles, 15MB).
    • Cosmic or rave-inspired options from creators like you.
  • Cons:
    • Hit-or-miss quality and relevance.
    • Requires digging (e.g., a 2023 X post from @decentraland
      highlights Studios’ free ideas).
  • Use Case: Snag a glowing platform for your dance floor or a projector to splash visuals near Screen 2.

Integration with Your Nite Club

Updated Screen Layout with Assets

[Top-Down View of 16x16m Parcel]

+-----------------+

| [Entrance] |

| (Neon Gate) |

| | |

| [S1] | [S2] |

| (Orb) | (Crystal)|

| [Dance Floor] |

| (Glowing) |

| | [S3] |

| +-(Halo)--+

| | [Sign] |

+-----------------+

  • Entrance: Swap the portal for a TurboSquid neon arch (free, converted)—“T.A.M.F. Nite Club” in glowing text.
  • Screen 1: Poly Haven orb (free, ~500 triangles) floats nearby, pulsing to your INNERBLOOM remix.
  • Screen 2: Sketchfab cosmic crystal (free, ~1k triangles) hovers, reflecting your gabber track’s energy.
  • Screen 3: Default library gold halo (free) frames the spiritual mix screen, tying to your NFT’s gold border.
  • Dance Floor: Community repo glowing tiles (free) + Google Poly stars overhead—cosmic rave vibes.


Setup Effort

  • Time: ~3-5 hours total—1 hour sourcing, 2-3 hours converting/optimizing in Blender (free), 1 hour placing in Builder.
  • Cost: $0—all free assets fit your $50 USD rent + $10 USD NFT budget.

Why These Sources?

  • Budget-Friendly: All free options keep you under $130 USD, leaving room for Polygon minting (~$5-$10 USD).
  • Decentraland-Ready: glTF/GLB focus ensures compatibility; low-poly options respect scene limits.
  • Cosmic Rave Fit: Assets like orbs, crystals, and neons amplify your techno-spiritual aesthetic, enhancing YouTube embeds.

Tweaked NFT Perks with Assets

  • New Perk: “Cosmic Aura” emote becomes “Nite Club Relic”—a 3D asset (e.g., Sketchfab mini-crystal) fans can display in Decentraland. Mint as a bonus Polygon NFT (~$0.50 extra per ticket).
  • Why: Ties the ticket to the gallery’s look, adds collectible appeal, and costs little.

Next Steps

  • Source: Start with Decentraland’s library for speed, then mix in Poly Haven/Sketchfab for flair.
  • Test: Deploy in Builder—check triangle count (Tools > Stats in Decentraland) stays under 10k.
  • Tweak: If you want a fourth screen or more assets (e.g., a DJ booth), I can refine the layout further.

Thoughts on adding a specific asset (e.g., a pulsing light rig) or adjusting the vibe? Let me know!

Grok Conversations (d)

Let’s flesh out an NFT ticket strategy on Polygon for your Decentraland “Nite Club”—a rave gallery showcasing your music via YouTube videos on virtual screens, rather than a live-streamed event. This setup leans into a decentralized, immersive experience where fans explore your cosmic techno soundscape, aligning with your

@leemcclymontart

vibe. With your $200 AUD (~$130 USD) monthly budget, we’ll design the tickets, integrate them into Decentraland, and keep it cost-effective using Polygon’s low fees. Here’s the plan.

Strategy: NFT Ticket Design for Decentraland Nite Club

Concept

  • “Cosmic Rave Gallery Pass”: An NFT ticket granting entry to your Decentraland Nite Club—a virtual space with screens playing your YouTube videos (e.g., remixes like INNERBLOOM or original tracks). Think of it as a digital art gallery meets rave, where fans vibe to pre-recorded sets in a 3D environment.
  • Utility: Each NFT unlocks access to the private parcel, a downloadable MP3 from the video, and a future IRL perk (e.g., 10% off a live gig ticket). It’s a collectible with layered value.
  • Theme: Tie it to your brand—cosmic visuals, spiritual techno, sober-living ethos (e.g., “Peace Vibration Pass”).


Ticket Design

  1. Visuals
    • Artwork: Create a cosmic, glitchy design reflecting your music—think starry nebulae, glowing beats, or a minimalist gabber-inspired grid. Use free tools like Canva or GIMP, or collab with a digital artist (trade exposure for art if budget’s tight).
    • Text: Include “T.A.M.F. Nite Club Pass #X/20,” your @leemcclymontart
      handle, and “Polygon Edition.” Add a QR code linking to your YouTube playlist for flair.
    • Dynamic Element: Embed a still or GIF from your YouTube video (e.g., a pulsing visual synced to the track). Polygon supports metadata tweaks for free via OpenSea.
  2. Metadata
    • Attributes: Rarity tiers (e.g., 15 “Stellar” passes, 5 “Nebula” passes with extra perks like a bonus track). Polygon’s ERC-1155 standard lets you batch-mint these cheaply.
    • Unlockable Content: Link to an IPFS-hosted MP3 (uploaded free via Pinata) of the showcased track. Add a secret URL for IRL gig discounts (revealed post-purchase).
  3. Technical Specs
    • Format: 1000x1000px PNG or GIF, under 100MB for OpenSea compatibility.
    • Minting: Use OpenSea’s Polygon chain—$0.01-$0.50 per NFT, ~$5-$10 USD for 20 tickets.


Decentraland Nite Club Setup

  • Parcel: Rent a small plot (~$50 USD/month on OpenSea). A 16x16m space fits a gallery vibe.
  • Design: Use Decentraland’s free Scene Builder or SDK:
    • Screens: Place 3-5 virtual screens (simple 3D planes) playing YouTube embeds. Link your videos (e.g., https://www.youtube.com/embed/[videoID])—Decentral... supports this natively.
    • Ambience: Add cosmic decor (free assets from community repos), neon lights, and dance emotes for that rave feel.
    • Access: Restrict entry to NFT holders via a wallet-check script (basic code available on Decentraland forums; ~1-2 hours to set up if you DIY).
  • Music: Pre-recorded YouTube playback loops your tracks—no live streaming needed, saving costs.


Execution on Polygon

  1. Minting:
    • Mint 20 tickets on OpenSea (Polygon) for $5-$10 USD total. Price them at $5 USD each ($100 USD revenue).
    • Set a 2.5% royalty for secondary sales (optional, earns you ~$0.13 per resale at $5).
  2. Distribution:
    • List on OpenSea with a “Buy Now” price. Promote via X posts (e.g., “Enter my Decentraland Nite Club—20 Cosmic Passes dropping now!”) and Decentraland’s event page (free).
    • Offer 1-2 free passes to early fans or collabs to seed buzz.
  3. Verification:
    • In Decentraland, a script checks wallets for your NFT (e.g., via OpenSea API). Non-holders see a “Buy Pass” link redirecting to your collection.

Cost Breakdown ($130 USD Budget)

  • Decentraland Rent: $50 USD/month for a parcel.
  • NFT Minting: $5-$10 USD for 20 tickets on Polygon.
  • Design: $0 (DIY with Canva) or ~$20 USD (artist collab).
  • Streaming/Hosting: $0 (YouTube embeds + IPFS).
  • Total: $55-$80 USD ($85-$123 AUD), under $200 AUD.
  • Revenue: 20 tickets at $5 = $100 USD (~$153 AUD), netting $20-$45 USD profit.

Why This Works

  • Cost-Effective: Polygon’s low fees keep minting cheap, and YouTube eliminates streaming expenses. Fits your $130 USD cap with profit potential.
  • Efficient: Pre-recorded videos reduce real-time management—set it up once, reuse monthly with new tickets and tracks.
  • Brand Fit: A “rave gallery” showcases your YouTube content, reinforcing your cosmic techno identity and sober-living message.
  • IRL Pivot: Collectors holding 3+ passes could get VIP perks at real gigs, building a fanbase that transitions offline.

Sample Ticket

  • Name: “T.A.M.F. Nite Club Pass #7/20”
  • Image: A glowing purple nebula with a pulsing beat grid, your logo in the corner.
  • Description: “Access Lee McClymont’s Decentraland Nite Club—a cosmic rave gallery. Includes [Track Name] MP3 + 10% off my next IRL gig.”
  • Price: $5 USD
  • Unlockable: IPFS link to MP3, secret discount code.

Scaling It

  • Month 1: 20 passes, 1-2 videos. Test turnout (aim for 10-50 visitors).
  • Month 3: 30 passes, 3-4 screens. Add a rare “Nebula” tier ($10 USD) with a remix.
  • Month 6: Use profits (~$50-$100 USD) to fund an IRL pop-up, offering NFT holders free entry.

This turns your YouTube videos into a decentralized rave hub—low-effort, high-impact. Want to tweak the design (e.g., add gamification) or mock up a Decentraland layout? Let me know!Decentraland Profile : zaphenathpaneah

The Night Club (World)

The Absolute Music Factory


🧘🏼‍♂️ d.o.p.e (Department of Positive Energy)


zaphenathpaneah.dcl.eth

Dust Nomad 🇦🇺 - RAW Live NOW

https://decentraland.org/profile/accounts/0x2617eddfb816da5ca08f3c5a92928254fddef9a9/

[Outback Space] Rave Licks

Grok Conversations (e)

Pivoting to Decentraland for recurring raves with your music and Web3 utilities (like NFTs and music downloads) on a $200 AUD (~$130 USD) monthly budget, using Polygon for cost efficiency, is an interesting play. You’re aiming to host these events in a virtual reality (VR) world and leverage them to break into real-life gigs. Let’s break down the costs, viability, and cost-effectiveness, plus how this could efficiently pivot to the real world.

Costs in Decentraland (Monthly Recurring Rave)

Decentraland runs on Ethereum, but with Polygon integration, you can keep fees low. Here’s the cost structure for a monthly rave:

  1. Land Rental or Ownership
    • Rental: Renting a parcel (16x16m) costs ~$50-$100 USD/month on secondary markets (e.g., OpenSea). Smaller venues might dip to $20-$50 USD if you negotiate short-term leases.
    • Ownership: Buying a parcel starts at 1,500-2,000 MANA ($600-$800 USD at $0.40/MANA), a one-time cost. Amortized over 12 months, it’s ~$50-$67 USD/month, but it’s a big upfront hit beyond your budget.
    • Budget Fit: Renting fits at ~$50 USD/month, leaving $80 USD for other expenses.
  2. Event Hosting
    • Scene Setup: Decentraland’s SDK is free to design your rave space (lights, stages, etc.), but you’ll need basic coding skills or a collaborator. Pre-built templates exist (e.g., via community GitHubs), cutting costs to $0 if you DIY.
    • Music Streaming: No native live audio in Decentraland. Stream via Twitch or Discord (~$20 USD/month for a basic streaming tool like Restream) and embed links. Pre-recorded sets on YouTube are free but less interactive.
    • Cost: ~$20 USD/month with a streaming service, $0 if you go pre-recorded.
  3. NFTs & Utilities (Polygon)
    • Minting: On Polygon, minting 10-20 NFTs (e.g., tickets, downloadable tracks) costs ~$0.01-$1 USD each, totaling ~$5-$20 USD/month. Use OpenSea’s Polygon chain (no gas fees for buyers).
    • Storage: Host music files on IPFS (free via Pinata) and link as NFT unlockables.
    • Cost: ~$10 USD/month for 10-15 NFTs.
  4. Promotion
    • Organic reach on X, Discord, or Decentraland’s event page (events.decentraland.org) is free. Paid ads (e.g., X campaigns) could eat $20-$50 USD but aren’t essential with a niche audience.
    • Cost: $0-$20 USD/month.

Total Monthly Cost:

  • Low-end: $50 (rent) + $0 (pre-recorded) + $10 (NFTs) + $0 (organic promo) = **$60 USD ($92 AUD)**.
  • High-end: $50 (rent) + $20 (streaming) + $20 (NFTs) + $20 (promo) = **$110 USD ($168 AUD)**.
    Fits your $200 AUD budget, with wiggle room.

Viability

Decentraland’s viable for recurring raves if you keep it lean and targeted:

  • Audience: Daily active users hover around 500-1,000 (per DappRadar), peaking during events. Big festivals (e.g., Metaverse Music Festival) draw 50,000+, but your monthly rave might pull 20-100 attendees without heavy marketing. Niche EDM communities on X or Discord can boost turnout.
  • Tech: Browser-based access (no VR headset required) lowers barriers. Polygon keeps NFT costs negligible, and pre-built tools minimize setup time.
  • Engagement: NFT tickets or music downloads add value, especially if tied to your brand (e.g., “Lee McClymont Exclusive Drops”). Interactive elements (chat, dance emotes) keep it social.

Challenges:

  • Small user base compared to Fortnite or Roblox.
  • No native live audio means reliance on external streams, which can feel disjointed.
  • Competition from bigger Decentraland events could overshadow you without a unique hook.

Cost-Effectiveness & Efficiency

Cost-Effectiveness:

  • At $60-$110 USD/month, you’re spending ~$1-$5 USD per attendee (assuming 20-100 people). That’s cheaper than real-world venues (e.g., $500-$1,000 for a small club night) and scales better with NFTs (recurring revenue potential). Polygon’s low fees make it efficient vs. Ethereum’s $10-$50 minting costs.

Efficiency:

  • Setup is fast with rented land and templates—hours, not days. Monthly repetition builds momentum without reinventing the wheel.
  • Time sink: Managing streams, minting NFTs, and promo could take 5-10 hours/month, reasonable for a solo act like you.

Compared to alternatives (e.g., Audius + Twitch at ~$50 USD/month), Decentraland adds VR immersion and land ownership perks, justifying the slight premium if the metaverse vibe aligns with your brand.

Pivot to Real Life

Here’s where it gets strategic. Decentraland can amplify your real-world presence efficiently:

  1. Brand Building: Monthly raves showcase your music and “cosmic techno” identity (like your INNERBLOOM remix vibe). NFT holders become your early fanbase—loyal, digitally savvy, and likely to attend IRL gigs.
  2. Revenue Stream: Sell NFTs (~$5-$20 each) for profit or as “VIP passes” redeemable at future IRL events. A $10 NFT for 50 attendees nets $500 USD—covering costs and funding real-world pivots.
  3. Networking: Attract promoters, collab artists, or sponsors in Decentraland’s community (e.g., during Metaverse Fashion Week). X posts show EDM folks like @leemcclymontart
    thrive on virtual buzz translating to gigs.
  4. Proof of Concept: Consistent virtual turnout (even 50-100) proves demand to club owners. Record streams or screenshot crowds as a portfolio.

Real-World Cost Comparison:

  • A small IRL rave (50-100 people) might cost $1,000-$2,000 (venue, gear, promo). Decentraland’s $100 USD/month is 10-20x cheaper, letting you test and scale before committing IRL.

Efficiency:

  • Virtual events build hype with less risk. One successful month (e.g., 100 attendees, $200 NFT sales) could fund a real gig. You’re not locked into leases or travel—just a browser and Polygon wallet.

Verdict

Cost: $60-$110 USD (~$92-$168 AUD) fits your $200 AUD budget.

Viable: Yes, for a niche audience, with Polygon keeping it Web3-friendly.

Cost-Effective: Highly—low per-attendee cost, reusable setup, and NFT revenue potential.

Efficient: Quick to execute, scalable, and a lean bridge to IRL.

Plan: Rent a parcel ($50 USD), stream via Discord ($0-$20 USD), mint 10-15 NFTs on Polygon ($10 USD), and promote organically. Use proceeds and buzz to book a real venue after 3-6 months. It’s a low-risk, high-upside pivot—your “nomadic sound lab” could go from VR to reality seamlessly.

Thoughts on tweaking the frequency or NFT ideas? I can refine it further!

Grok Conversations (f)

To bring your Decentraland Nite Club vision to life with a cosmic rave gallery vibe, sourcing 3D assets can enhance your screen layout and overall atmosphere without breaking your $200 AUD (~$130 USD) monthly budget. Since you’re integrating YouTube videos and Polygon NFTs, free or low-cost 3D assets can add flair to your parcel while keeping costs minimal. Here’s an exploration of 3D asset sources tailored to your needs, focusing on compatibility with Decentraland (glTF/GLB formats), affordability, and cosmic/rave aesthetics.

3D Asset Sources

1. Decentraland’s Default Asset Libraries

  • What It Offers: A collection of pre-optimized 3D models (e.g., lights, props, basic shapes) and textures available in the Decentraland Builder or via their GitHub repo. Includes items like neon signs, platforms, and simple decor.
  • Cost: Free—pre-loaded for all users.
  • Format: glTF/GLB, natively supported in Decentraland.
  • Pros:
    • No extra download/upload hassle—drag and drop in Builder.
    • Optimized for performance (low-poly, fast-loading).
    • Cosmic-ready options like glowing orbs or futuristic pillars.
  • Cons: Limited variety; lacks complex, custom rave elements.
  • Use Case: Add basic dance floor props (e.g., glowing cubes) or screen frames to your layout. Pair with your YouTube embeds for a quick setup.

2. Poly Haven

  • What It Offers: A public domain (CC0) library of 3D models, textures, and HDRIs. Think sci-fi props, abstract sculptures, or starry environment maps.
  • Cost: Free (donation optional).
  • Format: Blender files, FBX, or OBJ—needs conversion to glTF/GLB (use Blender, free).
  • Pros:
    • High-quality, royalty-free assets—perfect for cosmic backdrops or rave decor (e.g., metallic spheres, abstract art).
    • No legal worries for commercial use.
  • Cons:
    • Conversion takes ~30 minutes per asset if you’re new to Blender.
    • Some models may exceed Decentraland’s 10,000-triangle limit per parcel—requires simplification.
  • Use Case: Grab a glowing orb or starry HDRI to enhance your dance floor or walls. Posts on X praise Poly Haven’s consistent free releases (e.g., monthly drops since 2023).

3. Sketchfab (Free Tier)

  • What It Offers: A marketplace with thousands of free 3D models—search “cosmic,” “techno,” or “rave” for relevant finds (e.g., glowing crystals, futuristic panels).
  • Cost: Free for CC0 or personal-use models; paid options start at ~$5 USD.
  • Format: Varies (OBJ, FBX, glTF)—filter for glTF or convert in Blender.
  • Pros:
    • Huge variety—finds like neon sculptures or animated particles fit your theme.
    • Some glTF models are Decentraland-ready out of the box.
  • Cons:
    • Free assets may have usage restrictions—check licenses (X posts warn of stolen copies).
    • High-poly models need optimization.
  • Use Case: Source a cosmic crystal to float above your dance floor or a neon frame for Screen 3. Takes ~1-2 hours to find and adapt.

4. Google Poly (Archived)

  • What It Offers: An older Google project with free, low-poly 3D models (e.g., stars, abstract shapes). Still accessible via archives or Wayback Machine.
  • Cost: Free.
  • Format: OBJ—convert to glTF/GLB in Blender.
  • Pros:
    • Simple, Decentraland-friendly assets (low-poly by design).
    • Fits your cosmic vibe (e.g., planets, asteroids).
  • Cons:
    • Discontinued in 2021—limited selection, harder to access.
    • Basic designs lack rave pizzazz.
  • Use Case: Quick filler assets (e.g., floating stars) around screens—good for a budget test run.

5. TurboSquid (Free Section)

  • What It Offers: A mix of free and paid 3D models—search “free sci-fi” or “club” for neon lights, dance props, or futuristic bits.
  • Cost: Free for select models; paid starts at ~$5 USD.
  • Format: FBX, OBJ—convert to glTF/GLB.
  • Pros:
    • Some free rave-ready assets (e.g., DJ booths, light rigs).
    • Decent quality for $0.
  • Cons:
    • Sparse free selection—most good stuff is paid.
    • Conversion and optimization needed.
  • Use Case: A neon sign or light beam to accent your NFT-gated entrance.

6. Community Repos (GitHub, Decentraland Studios)

  • What It Offers: Open-source 3D assets from Decentraland’s community (e.g., decentraland-scenes GitHub) or Studios page. Includes props like platforms or UV projectors.
  • Cost: Free.
  • Format: Mostly glTF/GLB—plug-and-play for Decentraland.
  • Pros:
    • Tailored for Decentraland—meets scene limits (10k triangles, 15MB).
    • Cosmic or rave-inspired options from creators like you.
  • Cons:
    • Hit-or-miss quality and relevance.
    • Requires digging (e.g., a 2023 X post from @decentraland
      highlights Studios’ free ideas).
  • Use Case: Snag a glowing platform for your dance floor or a projector to splash visuals near Screen 2.

Integration with Your Nite Club

Updated Screen Layout with Assets

[Top-Down View of 16x16m Parcel]

+-----------------+

| [Entrance] |

| (Neon Gate) |

| | |

| [S1] | [S2] |

| (Orb) | (Crystal)|

| [Dance Floor] |

| (Glowing) |

| | [S3] |

| +-(Halo)--+

| | [Sign] |

+-----------------+

  • Entrance: Swap the portal for a TurboSquid neon arch (free, converted)—“T.A.M.F. Nite Club” in glowing text.
  • Screen 1: Poly Haven orb (free, ~500 triangles) floats nearby, pulsing to your INNERBLOOM remix.
  • Screen 2: Sketchfab cosmic crystal (free, ~1k triangles) hovers, reflecting your gabber track’s energy.
  • Screen 3: Default library gold halo (free) frames the spiritual mix screen, tying to your NFT’s gold border.
  • Dance Floor: Community repo glowing tiles (free) + Google Poly stars overhead—cosmic rave vibes.

Setup Effort

  • Time: ~3-5 hours total—1 hour sourcing, 2-3 hours converting/optimizing in Blender (free), 1 hour placing in Builder.
  • Cost: $0—all free assets fit your $50 USD rent + $10 USD NFT budget.

Why These Sources?

  • Budget-Friendly: All free options keep you under $130 USD, leaving room for Polygon minting (~$5-$10 USD).
  • Decentraland-Ready: glTF/GLB focus ensures compatibility; low-poly options respect scene limits.
  • Cosmic Rave Fit: Assets like orbs, crystals, and neons amplify your techno-spiritual aesthetic, enhancing YouTube embeds.

Tweaked NFT Perks with Assets

  • New Perk: “Cosmic Aura” emote becomes “Nite Club Relic”—a 3D asset (e.g., Sketchfab mini-crystal) fans can display in Decentraland. Mint as a bonus Polygon NFT (~$0.50 extra per ticket).
  • Why: Ties the ticket to the gallery’s look, adds collectible appeal, and costs little.

Next Steps

  • Source: Start with Decentraland’s library for speed, then mix in Poly Haven/Sketchfab for flair.
  • Test: Deploy in Builder—check triangle count (Tools > Stats in Decentraland) stays under 10k.
  • Tweak: If you want a fourth screen or more assets (e.g., a DJ booth), I can refine the layout further.

Thoughts on ad

Grok Conversations (g)

Crafting NFT strategies on Polygon (a Layer-2 scaling solution for Ethereum) for your recurring Decentraland rave offers a cost-effective way to enhance engagement, generate revenue, and bridge your virtual events into real-world opportunities—all within your $200 AUD (~$130 USD) monthly budget. Polygon’s low gas fees (typically $0.01-$1 per transaction) make it ideal for frequent minting and trading, unlike Ethereum’s pricier mainnet. Here’s a deep dive into NFT strategies tailored to your EDM rave vision, leveraging Polygon’s efficiency.

NFT Strategies on Polygon

1. Event Access NFTs (Digital Tickets)

  • Concept: Mint NFTs as entry passes to your monthly Decentraland rave. Each NFT grants access to the virtual event (e.g., via a private parcel link or Discord role).
  • Execution:
    • Use OpenSea’s Polygon marketplace (free to set up a collection, ~$0.01-$0.50 per mint). Create 20-50 tickets per event.
    • Price: $2-$5 USD each (affordable for fans, nets $40-$100 USD/month).
    • Add utility: Include a downloadable remix or track with each ticket.
  • Cost: ~$5-$10 USD/month for 20-50 mints.
  • Benefit: Recurring revenue, exclusivity vibe, and Polygon’s low fees keep it scalable.
  • Real-World Pivot: Offer “VIP” ticket holders a discount or free entry to future IRL gigs.

2. Collectible Music Drops

  • Concept: Turn your music into limited-edition NFTs—think exclusive remixes, live rave recordings, or stems for fans to remix.
  • Execution:
    • Host files on IPFS (free via Pinata) and mint on Polygon (~$0.50-$1 per NFT).
    • Limit to 10-20 editions per drop, priced at $5-$10 USD each (~$50-$100 USD revenue).
    • Example: “INNERBLOOM Cosmic Gabber Remix #1/10” with artwork inspired by your @leemcclymontart
      style.
  • Cost: ~$5-$20 USD/month for 10-20 mints.
  • Benefit: Builds a collector base, ties into your sober-living/spiritual EDM brand.
  • Real-World Pivot: Collectors get priority booking for live DJ sets or meet-and-greets.

3. Community Membership NFTs

  • Concept: Create a “T.A.M.F. Nomad Pass” (T.A.M.F. = your sound lab) as a membership token for your rave community.
  • Execution:
    • Mint 50-100 passes (~$10-$20 USD total), one-time or annual sale at $5-$10 USD each.
    • Perks: Access to all monthly raves, exclusive Discord channels, or early music releases.
    • Use Polygon’s ERC-1155 standard for multi-edition tokens (cheaper than ERC-721).
  • Cost: ~$10-$20 USD upfront, minimal upkeep.
  • Benefit: Loyal fanbase, passive income (e.g., 50 passes at $5 = $250 USD), low Polygon fees.
  • Real-World Pivot: Holders get first dibs on IRL event tickets or merch.

4. Collaborative Art NFTs

  • Concept: Pair your music with digital art (e.g., cosmic visuals or 3D Decentraland assets) as co-branded NFTs with artists.
  • Execution:
    • Partner with a digital artist (split revenue 50/50 or trade services).
    • Mint 10-30 pieces on Polygon (~$5-$15 USD), sell at $5-$20 USD each.
    • Example: “Cosmic Rave Scene #3” with a track and animated visual.
  • Cost: ~$5-$15 USD/month + artist collab terms.
  • Benefit: Expands your network, taps art collectors, boosts rave aesthetics.
  • Real-World Pivot: Showcase art at IRL events or sell prints to NFT holders.

5. Gamified Utility NFTs

  • Concept: Add interactivity—NFTs that “evolve” or unlock perks based on rave participation.
  • Execution:
    • Mint base NFTs (~$10 USD for 20), priced at $3-$5 USD.
    • Holders who attend X raves (tracked via wallet checks) unlock bonus content (e.g., a rare track) or a “Level 2” NFT (free remint on Polygon).
    • Use smart contracts (Polygon’s dev tools are free, but coding help might cost $50-$100 one-time if outsourced).
  • Cost: ~$10-$20 USD/month + optional $50-$100 setup.
  • Benefit: Encourages repeat attendance, builds hype.
  • Real-World Pivot: “Level 3” holders get backstage access IRL.

Cost Breakdown (Polygon-Specific)

  • Minting: $0.01-$1 USD per NFT. 10-50 mints = $5-$20 USD/month.
  • Storage: IPFS (free) for music/art files; metadata on Polygon is negligible.
  • Marketplace: OpenSea (Polygon) has no listing fees; 2.5% royalty on secondary sales is optional.
  • Budget Fit: $5-$20 USD fits your $130 USD cap, leaving ~$50-$100 USD for Decentraland rent and streaming.

Why Polygon?

  • Low Fees: Ethereum minting costs $10-$50 per NFT; Polygon’s $0.01-$1 is 10-50x cheaper, letting you mint more for less.
  • Speed: Transactions settle in seconds, ideal for real-time rave sales.
  • Adoption: OpenSea, Decentraland, and wallets like MetaMask support Polygon natively—your audience likely already uses it.
  • Data Point: Polygon processed 1.6B+ transactions by late 2024 (per Polygonscan), showing reliability.

Strategic Tips

  1. Start Small: Launch with 10-20 ticket NFTs per rave (~$5-$10 USD cost, $50-$100 USD revenue). Reinvest profits into bigger drops.
  2. Brand It: Tie NFTs to your “cosmic techno” and sober-living ethos—e.g., “Peace Vibration Pass” or “Gabber Enlightenment Drop.”
  3. Bundle Value: Combine access, music, and art in one NFT to justify $5-$10 prices (cheap for fans, profitable for you).
  4. Leverage X: Post NFT drops on X (like @leemcclymontart
    ’s EDM NFT buzz) to drive sales—organic reach is free and effective in Web3 circles.
  5. Real-World Hook: Promise IRL perks (e.g., “Hold 3 NFTs, get a free drink at my next gig”) to bridge virtual-to-physical.

Sample Plan ($130 USD Budget)

  • Decentraland Rent: $50 USD/month.
  • NFTs: Mint 20 tickets + 10 music drops (~$15 USD) on Polygon via OpenSea.
  • Streaming: Discord (free) or Restream ($20 USD).
  • Promo: Organic X posts ($0).
  • Total: $85-$105 USD ($130-$160 AUD), under $200 AUD.
  • Revenue: Sell 20 tickets at $5 ($100 USD) + 10 drops at $10 ($100 USD) = $200 USD profit.

Verdict

Polygon’s dirt-cheap fees make it perfect for frequent, small-batch NFT strategies. Event tickets and music drops are your bread-and-butter—low cost, high engagement, and scalable. Add a membership or collab twist as you grow. This fuels your Decentraland rave and sets up a fanbase primed for IRL gigs—think 6 months of virtual traction landing you a club slot.

Want to mock up a specific NFT (e.g., ticket design) or optimize revenue further? Hit me up!

Disclaimer: Grok is not a financial adviser; please consult one. Don't share information that can identify you.

Grok Conversations (h)

Here are some notable case studies of NFT projects on Polygon, showcasing how its low-cost, high-speed blockchain has been leveraged for innovative applications. These examples align with your interest in hosting recurring raves in Decentraland and using Polygon for NFT strategies, offering insights into real-world implementations.


1. Decentraland - Virtual Land and Events

  • Overview: Decentraland, a virtual reality platform on Ethereum with Polygon integration, uses NFTs to represent ownership of virtual land parcels and assets. Users buy, sell, and develop these assets, often hosting events like art galleries, concerts, and raves.
  • Polygon Role: Polygon’s Layer-2 solution reduces transaction fees (from Ethereum’s $10-$50 to ~$0.01-$1) and speeds up confirmations, making it practical for frequent trades and event ticketing. For example, the Metaverse Music Festival 2022 drew over 50,000 attendees, many using Polygon-minted NFTs for access.
  • Impact: By Q3 2021, Decentraland’s NFT sales volume hit millions, with Polygon enabling seamless user experiences. Its scalability supports recurring events—like your rave idea—without cost barriers.
  • Takeaway: For your Decentraland raves, Polygon’s efficiency could power affordable NFT tickets or land-based utilities, mirroring this success.


2. OpenSea on Polygon - Marketplace Scalability

  • Overview: OpenSea, the largest NFT marketplace, integrated Polygon in 2021 to offer gas-free trading. Users mint, buy, and sell NFTs (art, collectibles, etc.) without Ethereum’s high fees.
  • Polygon Role: Polygon handles millions of transactions monthly—e.g., over 1.6 billion total by late 2024—keeping costs near-zero. A case in point: the Polygon-based “y00ts” collection bridged from Solana in 2023, boosting trading volume by 300% in weeks.
  • Impact: OpenSea’s Polygon integration attracted 600,000+ users and 80 million+ NFTs, proving Polygon’s ability to scale marketplaces. It’s a go-to for creators like you who need cheap, fast minting.
  • Takeaway: Pairing your rave NFTs with OpenSea on Polygon could tap into a massive audience, keeping minting costs low (e.g., $5-$10 for 20 tickets).


3. Virtual - Eco-Friendly NFT Ecosystem

  • Overview: Virtua, an NFT gaming and metaverse platform, partnered with Polygon in 2022 to offer 3D collectibles and virtual showrooms. It emphasizes sustainability alongside utility.
  • Polygon Role: Polygon’s carbon-negative footprint (minting emits ~0.4g CO2 vs. Ethereum’s 150kg pre-merge) and low fees drew brands like Williams Racing and Dynamite Entertainment. Users trade NFTs and interact in VR spaces.
  • Impact: Virtua’s Polygon-based ecosystem saw rapid adoption, with thousands of users minting NFTs for under $1 each. Its focus on tangible utility (e.g., collectibles with metaverse perks) resonates with engaged communities.
  • Takeaway: Your “cosmic techno” brand could echo Virtua’s vibe—mint sustainable NFTs with rave perks (e.g., exclusive mixes) to build a loyal following.


4. Smart Cats by SmartLayer - xNFT Gaming

  • Overview: Launched in 2023 on Polygon PoS, Smart Cats is an interactive NFT (xNFT) game where tokens evolve based on player actions. It hit 10 million transactions and 368,000 unique active wallets in 90 days.
  • Polygon Role: Polygon’s speed and affordability enabled in-game NFT interactions directly within the token interface, a novel use of xNFTs. Minting and trading costs stayed minimal.
  • Impact: The game’s success—millions of transactions without congestion—shows Polygon’s capacity for dynamic, gamified NFTs. It’s a model for engaging users beyond static collectibles.
  • Takeaway: Gamify your rave NFTs on Polygon (e.g., “evolving” tickets that unlock perks after multiple events) to boost retention and excitement.


5. Creaton - Decentralized Content Monetization

  • Overview: Creaton, built on Polygon, lets creators tokenize content (e.g., music, videos) as NFTs for direct monetization via subscriptions or sales. It uses Arweave for storage and Lit Protocol for encryption.
  • Polygon Role: Polygon’s fast, cheap transactions enable “cryptographic memberships”—e.g., fans buy NFTs for exclusive access. By 2021, it supported thousands of creators with near-instant payouts.
  • Impact: Creaton’s model cut out middlemen, aligning with the NFT boom’s $11 billion sales surge in 2021. It’s a blueprint for artist-driven platforms.
  • Takeaway: For your music, mint Polygon NFTs as “rave subscriptions” or exclusive tracks, offering fans a direct connection—perfect for sober-living EDM fans.

Key Insights for Your Strategy

  • Cost Efficiency: Polygon’s fees ($0.01-$1) let you mint 10-50 NFTs monthly for $5-$20, fitting your $130 USD budget alongside Decentraland rent ($50 USD).
  • Scalability: Case studies like OpenSea and Smart Cats prove Polygon handles high transaction volumes—crucial for recurring raves with 20-100 attendees.
  • Utility: Virtua and Creaton show NFTs with perks (access, content) drive adoption. Your tickets or music drops could double as IRL gig passes.
  • Community: Successful projects leverage X buzz (e.g., Polygon’s 300+ NFT gaming posts) and organic engagement—post your drops like @leemcclymontart
    to grow hype.

Applying This to Your Rave

Imagine a “T.A.M.F. Rave Pass” NFT on Polygon:

  • Mint: 20 passes at $0.50 each (~$10 USD total cost), sold for $5 each ($100 USD revenue).
  • Utility: Grants rave access, a downloadable mix, and a 10% IRL gig discount.
  • Platform: List on OpenSea (Polygon), host in Decentraland, stream via Discord.
  • Outcome: Nets $90 USD profit/month, builds a fanbase, and scales to real-world events.

These case studies highlight Polygon’s power for affordable, impactful NFT projects. Want to flesh out a specific strategy—like ticket design or gamification? Let me know!

Tomorrowland - art studio

The Absolute Music Factory

🧘🏼‍♂️ d.o.p.e 

Department of Positive Energy

 🇦🇺 - 

Digital creator highlights:

PAST 🔥🕯1990's (EDM Hardcore Existence)

🔴 Self employed working as a graphic designer and freelance artist I was approached and commissioned by the electronic musician and international DJ 'Endorphin' (Eric Chapus) to create the artwork for his debut release 'Relapse' with Sony Music Dance Pool (Sydney AU) 1996.

please view the artwork https://www.discogs.com/Endorphin-Relapse/release/...

🔴 Designed and created all the promotional material for the Banditos Motorcycle Club [Cairns Chapter / Far North Queensland - Australia) during the late 1990's. The club sent my Christmas cards to all their 200 chapters world wide. I was trusted me with their private and confidential design work. Always treated my family and myself with respect and dignity. I was working for a family business at that time-Graphic Design. The Cairns Chapter paid their bills promptly with no complaints. Cool people. Thank you very much. I had a lot of fun during that era. No worries at all.

🔴 Herron Pharmaceuticals early 1990's

Herron Pharmaceuticals Pty Ltd is an Australian manufacturer of pharmaceutical and natural healthcare items.[1] Herron is a subsidiary of Sigma Pharmaceuticals which was founded in 1912.[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herron_Pharmaceutica...

🔴 Queensland Rail early 1990's

Railway Company https://www.queenslandrail.com.au

Queensland Rail is a railway operator in Queensland, Australia. Owned by the Queensland Government, it operates local and long-distance passenger services, as well as owning and maintaining approximately 6,600 kilometres of track and related infrastructure.

TODAY ❤️

Love One Another (John 3:11-12 ESV)

11 For vthis is the message that you have heard from the beginning, wthat we should love one another. 12 We should not be like xCain, who was of the evil one and murdered his brother. And why did he murder him? yBecause his own deeds were evil and his brother’s righteous. 

Interesting man...

🌱 👽  Marcel Duchamp: Sixteen Miles of String ( installation for 'The First Papers of Surrealism' exhibition) 1942

💡Instant Downloads

Your files will be available to download once payment is confirmed.

'I don't accept returns, exchanges or cancellations. But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.'

Danke schön!©𝔧𝔭𝔢𝔤_𝓈𝓊𝓅𝑒𝓇𝓈𝓉𝓊𝒹𝒾𝑜 2025 ❤

zaphenathpaneah (zap)

☮️ Jpeg_superstudios in Heaven ON-OFF Earth:

We believe in the importance of art; our mission is to make art accessible to everyone, engaging with all aspects of its creation and distribution.

As in across this-is-tomorrow.com (new space age) we believe that art is essential to the human spirit and we strive to make it available to as many people as possible through our online sales platform, connecting collectors together in one place to share art.

Lee Mcclymont Art is dedicated to making art accessible to everyone through its connection with and commitment to cutting-edge technology across all our platforms.

Using digital means Tomorrowland - Art Studio  lifts and recontextualises known visual passages just as a writer quotes or an electronic musician samples beats to create a ‘new content’.

Tertiary Qualifications.

*Bachelor of Arts Illustration Queensland College of Art, Griffith University 1991 Graduated

*Bachelor in Civil Engineering (B.E) JCU: James Cook University, Australia 1987 (completed 4 semesters)

*SGI  Scholarship 1995

SILICON GRAPHICS PTY LTD. Milton QLD 4064. 

THX

Privacy Policy 

Last updated: Thu 23 Jan 2:25 pm

This Privacy Policy describes Our policies and procedures on the collection, use and disclosure of Your information when You use the Service and tells You about Your privacy rights and how the law protects You.

We use Your Personal data to provide and improve the Service. By using the Service, You agree to the collection and use of information in accordance with this Privacy Policy. This Privacy Policy has been created with the help of the Privacy Policy Generator.

Interpretation and Definitions

Interpretation

The words of which the initial letter is capitalized have meanings defined under the following conditions. The following definitions shall have the same meaning regardless of whether they appear in singular or in plural.

Definitions

For the purposes of this Privacy Policy:

Account means a unique account created for You to access our Service or parts of our Service.

Company (referred to as either "the Company", "We", "Us" or "Our" in this Agreement) refers to this-is-tomorrow, U1/13 O'Loughlin Terrace, Port Neill, South Australia 5604.

Cookies are small files that are placed on Your computer, mobile device or any other device by a website, containing the details of Your browsing history on that website among its many uses.

Country refers to: South Australia, Australia

Device means any device that can access the Service such as a computer, a cellphone or a digital tablet.

Personal Data is any information that relates to an identified or identifiable individual.

Service refers to the Website.

Service Provider means any natural or legal person who processes the data on behalf of the Company. It refers to third-party companies or individuals employed by the Company to facilitate the Service, to provide the Service on behalf of the Company, to perform services related to the Service or to assist the Company in analyzing how the Service is used.

Usage Data refers to data collected automatically, either generated by the use of the Service or from the Service infrastructure itself (for example, the duration of a page visit).

Website refers to this-is-tomorrow, accessible from https://www.this-is-tomorrow.com

You means the individual accessing or using the Service, or the company, or other legal entity on behalf of which such individual is accessing or using the Service, as applicable.

Collecting and Using Your Personal Data

Types of Data Collected

Personal Data

While using Our Service, We may ask You to provide Us with certain personally identifiable information that can be used to contact or identify You. Personally identifiable information may include, but is not limited to:

Email address

First name and last name

Usage Data

Usage Data

Usage Data is collected automatically when using the Service.

Usage Data may include information such as Your Device's Internet Protocol address (e.g. IP address), browser type, browser version, the pages of our Service that You visit, the time and date of Your visit, the time spent on those pages, unique device identifiers and other diagnostic data.

When You access the Service by or through a mobile device, We may collect certain information automatically, including, but not limited to, the type of mobile device You use, Your mobile device unique ID, the IP address of Your mobile device, Your mobile operating system, the type of mobile Internet browser You use, unique device identifiers and other diagnostic data.

We may also collect information that Your browser sends whenever You visit our Service or when You access the Service by or through a mobile device.

Tracking Technologies and Cookies

We use Cookies and similar tracking technologies to track the activity on Our Service and store certain information. Tracking technologies used are beacons, tags, and scripts to collect and track information and to improve and analyze Our Service. The technologies We use may include:

Cookies or Browser Cookies. A cookie is a small file placed on Your Device. You can instruct Your browser to refuse all Cookies or to indicate when a Cookie is being sent. However, if You do not accept Cookies, You may not be able to use some parts of our Service. Unless you have adjusted Your browser setting so that it will refuse Cookies, our Service may use Cookies.

Flash Cookies. Certain features of our Service may use local stored objects (or Flash Cookies) to collect and store information about Your preferences or Your activity on our Service. Flash Cookies are not managed by the same browser settings as those used for Browser Cookies. For more information on how You can delete Flash Cookies, please read "Where can I change the settings for disabling, or deleting local shared objects?" available at https://helpx.adobe.com/flash-player/kb/disable-lo...

Web Beacons. Certain sections of our Service and our emails may contain small electronic files known as web beacons (also referred to as clear gifs, pixel tags, and single-pixel gifs) that permit the Company, for example, to count users who have visited those pages or opened an email and for other related website statistics (for example, recording the popularity of a certain section and verifying system and server integrity).

Cookies can be "Persistent" or "Session" Cookies. Persistent Cookies remain on Your personal computer or mobile device when You go offline, while Session Cookies are deleted as soon as You close Your web browser. You can learn more about cookies here: Cookies by TermsFeed Generator.

We use both Session and Persistent Cookies for the purposes set out below:

Necessary / Essential Cookies

Type: Session Cookies

Administered by: Us

Purpose: These Cookies are essential to provide You with services available through the Website and to enable You to use some of its features. They help to authenticate users and prevent fraudulent use of user accounts. Without these Cookies, the services that You have asked for cannot be provided, and We only use these Cookies to provide You with those services.

Cookies Policy / Notice Acceptance Cookies

Type: Persistent Cookies

Administered by: Us

Purpose: These Cookies identify if users have accepted the use of cookies on the Website.

Functionality Cookies

Type: Persistent Cookies

Administered by: Us

Purpose: These Cookies allow us to remember choices You make when You use the Website, such as remembering your login details or language preference. The purpose of these Cookies is to provide You with a more personal experience and to avoid You having to re-enter your preferences every time You use the Website.

For more information about the cookies we use and your choices regarding cookies, please visit our Cookies Policy or the Cookies section of our Privacy Policy.

Use of Your Personal Data

The Company may use Personal Data for the following purposes:

To provide and maintain our Service, including to monitor the usage of our Service.

To manage Your Account: to manage Your registration as a user of the Service. The Personal Data You provide can give You access to different functionalities of the Service that are available to You as a registered user.

For the performance of a contract: the development, compliance and undertaking of the purchase contract for the products, items or services You have purchased or of any other contract with Us through the Service.

To contact You: To contact You by email, telephone calls, SMS, or other equivalent forms of electronic communication, such as a mobile application's push notifications regarding updates or informative communications related to the functionalities, products or contracted services, including the security updates, when necessary or reasonable for their implementation.

To provide You with news, special offers and general information about other goods, services and events which we offer that are similar to those that you have already purchased or enquired about unless You have opted not to receive such information.

Jesus aesthetic©𝔧𝔭𝔢𝔤_𝔰𝔲𝔭𝔢𝔯𝔰𝔱𝔲𝔡𝔦𝔬. 2022
(This must be the place)

Australian Contemporary Artist

Lee Mcclymont

If You do not agree to the new terms, in whole or in part, please stop using the website and the Service. Contact Us. If you have any questions about these Terms and Conditions, You can contact us: By email: leemcclymont@icloud.com By visiting this page on our website: http://this-is-tomorrow.com By phone number: +61 431 274 575

‼️💡 It is no coincidence that the words “medication” and “meditation” are only one letter different. They both come from the same Latin root word, medeor, meaning “to heal or to make whole.”

Lee Mcclymont [Artist/Dual Citizen: United Kingdom & Australia]

Terms and Conditions

Last updated: December 08, 2021

Please read these terms and conditions carefully before using Our Service.

Interpretation and Definitions

Interpretation

The words of which the initial letter is capitalized have meanings defined under the following conditions. The following definitions shall have the same meaning regardless of whether they appear in singular or in plural.

Definitions

For the purposes of these Terms and Conditions:

Affiliate means an entity that controls, is controlled by or is under common control with a party, where "control" means ownership of 50% or more of the shares, equity interest or other securities entitled to vote for election of directors or other managing authority.

Country refers to: South Australia, Australia

Company (referred to as either "the Company", "We", "Us" or "Our" in this Agreement) refers to this-is-tomorrow, U1/13 O'Loughlin Terrace, Port Neill 5604, South Australia..

Device means any device that can access the Service such as a computer, a cellphone or a digital tablet.

Service refers to the Website.

Terms and Conditions (also referred as "Terms") mean these Terms and Conditions that form the entire agreement between You and the Company regarding the use of the Service. This Terms and Conditions agreement has been created with the help of the Terms and Conditions Generator.

Third-party Social Media Service means any services or content (including data, information, products or services) provided by a third-party that may be displayed, included or made available by the Service.

Website refers to this-is-tomorrow, accessible from https://www.this-is-tomorrow.com

You means the individual accessing or using the Service, or the company, or other legal entity on behalf of which such individual is accessing or using the Service, as applicable.

Acknowledgment

These are the Terms and Conditions governing the use of this Service and the agreement that operates between You and the Company. These Terms and Conditions set out the rights and obligations of all users regarding the use of the Service.

Your access to and use of the Service is conditioned on Your acceptance of and compliance with these Terms and Conditions. These Terms and Conditions apply to all visitors, users and others who access or use the Service.

By accessing or using the Service You agree to be bound by these Terms and Conditions. If You disagree with any part of these Terms and Conditions then You may not access the Service.

You represent that you are over the age of 18. The Company does not permit those under 18 to use the Service.

Your access to and use of the Service is also conditioned on Your acceptance of and compliance with the Privacy Policy of the Company. Our Privacy Policy describes Our policies and procedures on the collection, use and disclosure of Your personal information when You use the Application or the Website and tells You about Your privacy rights and how the law protects You. Please read Our Privacy Policy carefully before using Our Service.

Links to Other Websites

Our Service may contain links to third-party web sites or services that are not owned or controlled by the Company.

The Company has no control over, and assumes no responsibility for, the content, privacy policies, or practices of any third party web sites or services. You further acknowledge and agree that the Company shall not be responsible or liable, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss caused or alleged to be caused by or in connection with the use of or reliance on any such content, goods or services available on or through any such web sites or services.

We strongly advise You to read the terms and conditions and privacy policies of any third-party web sites or services that You visit.

Termination

We may terminate or suspend Your access immediately, without prior notice or liability, for any reason whatsoever, including without limitation if You breach these Terms and Conditions.

Upon termination, Your right to use the Service will cease immediately.

Limitation of Liability

Notwithstanding any damages that You might incur, the entire liability of the Company and any of its suppliers under any provision of this Terms and Your exclusive remedy for all of the foregoing shall be limited to the amount actually paid by You through the Service or 100 USD if You haven't purchased anything through the Service.

To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, in no event shall the Company or its suppliers be liable for any special, incidental, indirect, or consequential damages whatsoever (including, but not limited to, damages for loss of profits, loss of data or other information, for business interruption, for personal injury, loss of privacy arising out of or in any way related to the use of or inability to use the Service, third-party software and/or third-party hardware used with the Service, or otherwise in connection with any provision of this Terms), even if the Company or any supplier has been advised of the possibility of such damages and even if the remedy fails of its essential purpose.Some states do not allow the exclusion of implied warranties or limitation of liability for incidental or consequential damages, which means that some of the above limitations may not apply. In these states, each party's liability will be limited to the greatest extent permitted by law.

"AS IS" and "AS AVAILABLE" Disclaimer

The Service is provided to You "AS IS" and "AS AVAILABLE" and with all faults and defects without warranty of any kind. To the maximum extent permitted under applicable law, the Company, on its own behalf and on behalf of its Affiliates and its and their respective licensors and service providers, expressly disclaims all warranties, whether express, implied, statutory or otherwise, with respect to the Service, including all implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, title and non-infringement, and warranties that may arise out of course of dealing, course of performance, usage or trade practice. Without limitation to the foregoing, the Company provides no warranty or undertaking, and makes no representation of any kind that the Service will meet Your requirements, achieve any intended results, be compatible or work with any other software, applications, systems or services, operate without interruption, meet any performance or reliability standards or be error free or that any errors or defects can or will be corrected.

Without limiting the foregoing, neither the Company nor any of the company's provider makes any representation or warranty of any kind, express or implied: (i) as to the operation or availability of the Service, or the information, content, and materials or products included thereon; (ii) that the Service will be uninterrupted or error-free; (iii) as to the accuracy, reliability, or currency of any information or content provided through the Service; or (iv) that the Service, its servers, the content, or e-mails sent from or on behalf of the Company are free of viruses, scripts, trojan horses, worms, malware, timebombs or other harmful components.

Some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion of certain types of warranties or limitations on applicable statutory rights of a consumer, so some or all of the above exclusions and limitations may not apply to You. But in such a case the exclusions and limitations set forth in this section shall be applied to the greatest extent enforceable under applicable law.

Governing Law

The laws of the Country, excluding its conflicts of law rules, shall govern this Terms and Your use of the Service. Your use of the Application may also be subject to other local, state, national, or international laws.

Disputes Resolution

If You have any concern or dispute about the Service, You agree to first try to resolve the dispute informally by contacting the Company.

For European Union (EU) Users

If You are a European Union consumer, you will benefit from any mandatory provisions of the law of the country in which you are resident in.

United States Legal Compliance

You represent and warrant that (i) You are not located in a country that is subject to the United States government embargo, or that has been designated by the United States government as a "terrorist supporting" country, and (ii) You are not listed on any United States government list of prohibited or restricted parties.

Severability and Waiver

Severability

If any provision of these Terms is held to be unenforceable or invalid, such provision will be changed and interpreted to accomplish the objectives of such provision to the greatest extent possible under applicable law and the remaining provisions will continue in full force and effect.

Waiver

Except as provided herein, the failure to exercise a right or to require performance of an obligation under this Terms shall not effect a party's ability to exercise such right or require such performance at any time thereafter nor shall be the waiver of a breach constitute a waiver of any subsequent breach.

Translation Interpretation

These Terms and Conditions may have been translated if We have made them available to You on our Service. You agree that the original English text shall prevail in the case of a dispute.

Changes to These Terms and Conditions

We reserve the right, at Our sole discretion, to modify or replace these Terms at any time. If a revision is material We will make reasonable efforts to provide at least 30 days' notice prior to any new terms.

Location

Postal Address: PO Box 1243, Port Lincoln, SA 5606, Australia. 

🗺 “The sea cures all ailments of man.” ~ Plato

U1/13 O'Loughlin Terrace, Port Neill, South Australia 5604, Australia.

Factory Outlet 🙏

24-7-365

B̸̨͖̥̅̀̐̔͋͜͝Ȳ̸̡̧̧̟̱̮̰͈̼̲̐́̈́͆̀̈́̕̚ ̶̟͇̤̟̥̫͊͌̒̀͘ 𝒜𝒫𝒫𝒪𝐼𝒩𝒯𝑀𝐸𝒩𝒯 𝒪𝒩𝐿𝒴

"at any time, all year round."