The post Meet The World’s First AI-Powered, Gamified Social Platform: MaAvatar appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.

When the idea of meta reality first entered mainstream conversations, it had a familiar promise: fans of digital interaction claimed we would finally move beyond screens and profiles into something more human, more embodied, more real. Early experiments included virtual worlds and social VR platforms, but most struggled to hold attention once the novelty wore off. What followed was fragmentation.  Social media grew louder and faster. Dating apps became more “efficient” and more exhausting. Today, as AI and other immersive technologies evolve in parallel, a new generation of platforms is going back to an old ambition with different tools. MaAvatar is one such attempt.  Built as an AI-powered, gamified social metaverse, the platform explores whether shared virtual experience can restore depth to online interaction. Instead of focusing on profiles, matches, or feeds, MaAvatar centres its design around participation. People meet by doing things together. The project reflects how digital identity and social connection are being reimagined. From Digital Presence to Digital Participation Most online social platforms build their systems around presentation. Select 85 more words to run Humanizer. Users curate images, bios, and signals designed to attract attention quickly. This logic works well for discovery at scale, but often fails to sustain meaningful interaction. MaAvatar takes a different route.  Users enter the platform as customisable 3D avatars that act as persistent digital identities. These avatars move through shared virtual environments designed not for browsing, but for interaction. The spaces range from relaxed social hubs to cooperative game zones, performance areas, and themed environments that encourage activity. Instead of initiating contact through messages alone, users encounter each other while participating in challenges, events, or casual exploration. The underlying assumption is simple. Compatibility is easier to sense when people share context. How someone collaborates, communicates, or responds to play often reveals more…

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Filed under: News - @ February 15, 2026 4:20 am