Laurent and his team at Virtually Human Studio (VHS Labs), which includes Steven Na and Rick Pearce of Spectre Studios, stressed that Human Park was different from other Metaverse projects because it focuses on story-telling rather than simply plopping users into a 3D world to wander around aimlessly. Human Park's executive producer, Steven Na, indicated they did not want to build a platform that locked people into specific game experiences.
With Human Park, VHS Labs has coupled its profound understanding of Web3 with a devotion to gaming valued by the worldwide gaming community, indicating what's ahead. Human Park is a decentralized gaming platform designed for a future when everything will work together. Customizable user avatars can be complemented with fully interoperable NFT wearables and season-specific iconography, allowing gameplay to be centered on the player's aims and identities. By combining detailed in-world elements with effective community engagement, Human Park combines Web3 concepts - such as the importance of identity ownership - with traditional gaming. The game will be free to play, with optional upgraded gaming options accessible via NFT avatars and wearables owned by users.
According to Laurent, many different types of game experiences, entertainment, and social environments will be available in the Metaverse. Human Park's premiere on June 13 was accompanied by the release of its first themed release. Season Zero, set in a retro-cyberpunk universe, will feature limited-time NFT drops. The game is free, with optional gameplay modes accessible through user-owned NFT avatars and wearables.