02-13-2010, 01:08 PM
(This post was last modified: 02-13-2010, 01:09 PM by AnthroHeart.)
A couple of months ago I started in second life, because I could play a nonhuman character. I got myself a zen flute that would play some really soothing tones. And I would frequently meditate in the musical forest, amongst the singing bowls and other musical themes.
I may go back sometime, as it was a good experience. I currently do not go there often.
There are a lot of healers that use SL, so maybe a Law of One focused region could conceivably be built.
Forest_Flute.jpg (Size: 72.24 KB / Downloads: 13)
I may go back sometime, as it was a good experience. I currently do not go there often.
There are a lot of healers that use SL, so maybe a Law of One focused region could conceivably be built.
Forest_Flute.jpg (Size: 72.24 KB / Downloads: 13)
(04-16-2009, 10:07 AM)3D Sunset Wrote: A few years ago, I ventured onto Second Life (during its late infancy) and was truly impressed with the freedom of expression, thought, and frankly, polarity that was expressed there. I'm sure it's changed quite a bit technically, since then, mostly for the better, I expect. Although it is not a game, per se, in that there is no objective for winning (kinda like the real game we call "life"), it did deliver on the promise of its name, at least to me. It provides an opportunity to live a second life, more than vicariously, but less than physically, where you can build your own talents, make lasting friendships, communicate freely in an environment where opinions are more readily accepted, and in some way, experience things that you had never had the courage, time, money, or opportunity to before.