

Second Life has been a neet experience. It really is a virtual world where people can interact with others. Glassner says an author's desires are satisfied within the character. The characters he created are interacting in a way that is true to their personalitie, and the necessary confrontation will occur, with the necessary result.
The avatar that I interviewed in Second Life wanted her look to fit her personality. Her name is Raven Quine and she is a Mainland Renter. She chose her avatar's height according to her height in real life, 6'1. Raven chose her appearance to be pretty much realistic. She wanted pale skin to match hers. She did not want to be skinny like a "stripper body." She actually chose her facial features randomly. Her avatar style is mainly her style just spiffed up and more feminine.
I sked her about my appearance and what I could to change my look. She told me "to reduce the buggin of my eyes because its petruding my skin." I did not take this as an insult at all. As soon as she told me this, I actually reduced the size of my eyes. I really love this about Second Life. I can change my appearance not only from the clothes that I am wearing, but to the size and shape of my body and to specific facial features.
Second Life's environment is realistic to our world. There are parks, buildings, bars, etc. I can also share a conversation with others that I come across. I actually found out that the people are actually friendly and don't mind helping you out. There is probably so much more you can do playing Second Life, and I am looking forward to finding that out.