On our first date, CC and I met on a floating platform suspended in the middle of a distant galaxy. As with much space travel, we experienced a few technical difficulties…I had matched with CC a week earlier on Nevermet.

Read original article on New York Times

In the virtual reality dating scene, your avatar can be anything that reflects your personality and interests — including animals, pop culture icons, or robots. The possibilities are limitless, and VR dating is a safe and fun way for people to experiment with their sexuality or gender identity.

Read original article on Forbes

Metaverse matchmakers are the antidote to appearance-driven apps like Tinder and OkCupid…On these apps, you are judging someone in milliseconds based on the shape of their nose, or whether they have a Sports Illustrated body or not. In VR, it’s quite the opposite—substance steals looks’ thunder.

Read original article on Proto Life

I love how VR is becoming a middle ground for online couples that can’t be together physically but don’t exactly want to be stuck behind the walls of a text.

Read original article on VR Scout

Avatar-based dating is becoming more and more popular, with many new companies emerging that specialize in this service, such as Nevermet. This fast-growing avatar-based service allows users to match with other VR fans and then meet up anywhere in the metaverse.

Read original article on Entrepreneur

Instead of uploading a photo of yourself, you use your metaverse avatar: a chill guy with spiky hair and a tie-dye sweatshirt, a busty woman in red latex fetish gear…If two people like each other’s avatars, they get an alert and can start chatting on the app. From there, they can make plans to meet up in a metaverse of their choosing. “We want to enable limitless relationships”

Read original article on GQ