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zinbaco kattun added a comment - 01/May/08 07:07 AM
great idea - except currently to upgrade from an openspace to a full you need to return 4 openspaces - there is apparently no way to upgrade other than return. So to upgrade a middle-weight to a full I daresay you would need to buy 2 return 2 to be replaced by a full
Voted for it, but personally I would rather have two openspaces to get twice the land for the same prims, but I am sure some might prefer to have this as an option.
Since the LL announcement about raising tiers on Openspace sims, this issue becomes a lot more important. This middleweight sim class would be useful for those who are operating commercial establishments in openspaces and finding their capabilities a bit limited, especially to do with script and avatar capacity.
The middleweight sim should obviously be half the price of a full sim, ergo $150 USD a month, maybe slightly more to reflect the fact that concierge support costs the same no matter what size sim you have. $160 a month wouldnt be out of the question. I think this new type of sim needs to avoid the 'OpenSpace' tag entirely. Lets get down to brass tacks here, the confusion over just what and what is not 'allowed' in an OS sim is what caused all the ruckus in the first place. Call it, oh, a Demi-Sim. Make it clear from the getgo that this demi-sim is NOT OS, and is in fact a normal sim with half the prim count, assumably at a reduced price as compared to a full-bore sim. In this fashion everyone is happy, the residents get to enjoy the benefits of owning a sim at a reduced price, and LL dosent get any grief about overloaded sims.
Even this SVC is old, i think is a good solution also in this bad business economy period (sl/rl).
Totally in support of this; we have a homestead sim that we'd very much like to upgrade to a 'middle-weight'. It will one day move to a full sim, but that could happen more quickly if there was a 'middle' option along the way.
I am comfortable with it having limitations - twice the limits of a HS sees reasonable, or half the limits of a full. As far as capacity to upgrade (re: zinbaco's comments) - this should be resolved in the process. A simple 'upgrade' process should be sufficient. |
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