The metaverse will not be created by one company. This isn’t about spending more time on screens it’s about making the time we already spend better. You’ll move across these experiences on different devices - augmented reality glasses to stay present in the physical world, virtual reality to be fully immersed, and phones and computers to jump in from existing platforms. Your TV, your perfect work setup with multiple monitors, your board games and more - instead of physical things assembled in factories, they’ll be holograms designed by creators around the world. Think about how many physical things you have today that could just be holograms in the future. You’ll be able to spend more time on what matters to you, cut down time in traffic, and reduce your carbon footprint. This will open up more opportunity no matter where you live. In this future, you will be able to teleport instantly as a hologram to be at the office without a commute, at a concert with friends, or in your parents’ living room to catch up.

We made a film that explores how you might use the metaverse one day. In the metaverse, you’ll be able to do almost anything you can imagine - get together with friends and family, work, learn, play, shop, create - as well as completely new experiences that don’t really fit how we think about computers or phones today. That is why we are focused on building this.

Feeling truly present with another person is the ultimate dream of social technology. The defining quality of the metaverse will be a feeling of presence - like you are right there with another person or in another place. We call this the metaverse, and it will touch every product we build. The next platform will be even more immersive - an embodied internet where you’re in the experience, not just looking at it. We’ve gone from desktop to web to mobile from text to photos to video. As connections got faster, video became a richer way to share experiences. When we got phones with cameras, the internet became more visual and mobile. When I started Facebook, we mostly typed text on websites. In recent decades, technology has given people the power to connect and express ourselves more naturally.

What I need is a way to cut the scrolling at the ends of the screens, and jump-cut to another segment of the map while preserving the scrolling in the segments themselves.We are at the beginning of the next chapter for the internet, and it’s the next chapter for our company too. The screenshot for it shows horizontal corridors, but I have a section of vertical ones as well so it's not just as simple as only scrolling on the X-axis. 200x on the other hand, scripts gameplay mechanics into the segments and warps between them, but I also need to preserve the scrolling within each scene, while not scrolling to the other scenes in visible range (perpindicularly). But don't let the layout fool you! Since the map is modular, each of these scenes doesn't just connect to it's neighbor, they're designed to cross-script to one another. The 'green blocks' indicate doorways that will jump the character into the next scene upon collision. For instance, the 'Concert of the Damned' map is broken up into pathways that exit to the left and right, and the top and bottom. So, I'm going for some modular map usage, and in the interest of map management, I need to learn of a way to make 'scroll cuts' and 'jump cuts' between segments.

Jumpcut teleport