Because money is not true for large companies in the virtual world and real WorldSecond Life is a multi-user online is not unlike the Sims, where players create characters and live their lives Online. Players can buy land, build houses, marry, attend school and church, a clothing store, go on vacation, and more. Something like the mutant child of World of Warcraft meets MySpace, Second Life, became famous enough for businesses and even some state governments decided to create a virtual presence in Second Life. The real U.S. Army, for example, recruitment office on Second Life, and Duke, North Carolina Duke University opened the metaverse of Second Life to explore the potential of the virtual environment as a learning environment. But what really makes Second Life unique compared to other virtual worlds such as World of Warcraft and Everquest, it’s economy. Your virtual money, called Linden dollars can be bought and sold for money to the scholarship of Second Life. Who Should Pay for Pretend money? Linden Dollars, of course, have no value in spending called real world, but the virtual world of Second Life has a thriving virtual economy based on Linden. Players who want their characters to purchase homes, clothing, coffee and cars in the virtual world from Linden dollars can get into one of three ways: they can get the old way of making them, can subscribe to a premium account with Second Life and automatically win a 300 L $ per week, or can be purchased in various exchanges in Second Life with real dollars. The official Second Life is called the Lindex exchange, and the rate for the Linden dollar is $ 1 for 264 L $. But Lindex is not the only Linden Dollar Exchange. For example, you can visit TradeLindens. com and buy L $ 5000 for only $ 24. 78, or 100,000 L $ for U.S. $ 415. 00. In other words, for some entrepreneurs, smart, buy and sell Linden dollars translate into real incomes. The real estate tycoon in the virtual world: Anshe Chung