To the layperson, all of this may mean that Web3 is just a playground for the rich and powerful.However, this aspect of Web3 should not surprise anyone at all. Mainly because that's how almost every important innovation in the world works. To understand this, let's look at the history of two of the most important inventions in human history; the airplane and the telephone.
They also had to pay through their noses for it to happen. The first commercial airliner was established in 1914, andYes. $400. And it was a mere 23 minutes flight. Today, over a hundred years later, some flights go for as low as $36. When one adds that to the cost of buying land, NFTs, and crypto to live in that world, the costs start to add up very quickly.But this doesn't mean that people should wait for the costs of Web3 to go down before accessing it. Web3 is different from most other innovations in the sense that it isn't just an innovation. It isn't just a shiny new technology. It's also a shiny new opportunity.
These celebrities aren't doing it because they love giving out their money. They are doing it because they understand the value of being the first in the door. Thankfully, even regular people like us, with a little bit of imagination, can be first too.With even more imagination, there's no limit to what we could do with an early interest in the internet of the future.Today, Web3 is nothing more than an emerging idea.
And here's where things get trippy. If you want early access to the Snoopverse, you'd have to be willing to part with up to $2,000. Given that there will be up to 5,000 tickets, it means that Snoopverse could potentially be making ten million dollars from early access tickets to the Snoopverse alone.