✨ Feature Requests

Allow avatars to become sit targets via a script. This would allow for incredibly interesting content such as dancers, couples walkers (Piggy back rides, hugs, holding hands), etc. that would not require a rezzed object. Avatars seated on another avatar could be animated, and control the target avatar, or vice versa. This would need to be controlled by the target via script to prevent people from just sitting on others. Allowing this would simplify the creation process for creators making these types of systems. It would also allow users to explore second life even in no rez areas such as stores, public land, etc. while still having the ability to interact with others without needing to rez an object. An example of this could be an avatar attached car, golf cart, sleds, planes, etc. Having the ability to explore second life without worrying about a rezzed object getting stuck on access walls, their object being returned, region crossings, etc. A stretch ask would be to enable synced teleporting between seated avatars.

When will it be possible to make a minimum of 2 shops on the market, at least for premium plus?

So I think it would be cool if objects could be linked at a greater distance. And also create groups so that way people that make things like trains or large Houses can keep them all linked together. And unlinking groups of objects, instead of just individual one.

Currently we can't update animesh size and have to upload multiple versions of the mesh in different sizes, and upload all animations for each size. I did some research in the viewer's code, and it appears to me that it's extremely easy to add a feature to adjust the global size of an animesh by modifying the llcontrolavatar.cpp file. Here is the current setGlobalScale() function: void LLControlAvatar::setGlobalScale(F32 scale) { if (scale <= 0.0) { LL_WARNS() << "invalid global scale " << scale << LL_ENDL; return; } if (scale != mGlobalScale) { F32 adjust_scale = scale/mGlobalScale; LL_INFOS() << "scale " << scale << " adjustment " << adjust_scale << LL_ENDL; // should we be scaling from the pelvis or the root? recursiveScaleJoint(mPelvisp,adjust_scale); mGlobalScale = scale; } } And here is a modified version that currently takes into account the X size of the main prim: void LLControlAvatar::setGlobalScale(F32 scale) { if (scale <= 0.0) { LL_WARNS() << "invalid global scale " << scale << LL_ENDL; return; } scale *= mRootVolp->getScale().mV[0]; if (scale != mGlobalScale) { F32 adjust_scale = scale/mGlobalScale; LL_INFOS() << "scale " << scale << " adjustment " << adjust_scale << LL_ENDL; recursiveScaleJoint(mRoot,adjust_scale); mGlobalScale = scale; } } Note that I replaced mPelvisp by mRoot because using mPelvisp does not correctly adjust the animesh's movement during the animation." It works wonderfully. Of course, this modification as it stands could affect many existing animesh objects, so we need to add a parameter to the object, 'ANIMESH_SCALE_FACTOR', which would be set to 1 by default, adjustable via script and by manual editing of the object. We would then have something like this: scale *= mRootVolp->getAnimeshScaleFactor; Here is a gif, you can take a look, the 4 dogs are all the exact same animesh, I only changed there main prim X scale : https://gyazo.com/de2dc2904bcb4e6b8737514aa7db7d2c

When uploading in bulk, all the uploaded content is just dumped into the main inventory at root level. When a bulk upload sends a folder from the client machine, a corresponding folder should be created in inventory. Folders within folders should, of course, be uploaded maintaining the folder structure. With glTF coming in, uploading textures and meshes at the same time is more useful, so more structures is needed. (My own interest is that I need to upload a large number of of textures for region impostors, and they all end up in my root folder. I need subfolders.)

Second Life presents itself as a creative platform, but the 'Destination Guide' currently surfaces mostly lifestyle‑oriented categories (beaches, clubs, homes, shopping, photogenic regions, etc.). This unintentionally frames SL as a lifestyle simulator for new residents, even though the platform supports far more imaginative and non‑realistic content. There is no clear place in the 'Guide' for: surreal or dreamlike environments, experimental or conceptual builds, impossible architecture, non-realistic worlds, creative experiences that don't fit in existing categories. These spaces do exist in SL, but they're basically invisible to newcomers because the 'Guide' doesn't signal that they're part of the platform's identity. This isn't a criticism of existing categories, just an observation that a major creative segment of SL isn't represented. A few new categories would make the 'Destination Guide' more accurate and more welcoming to the imaginative side of the platform. Thanks!

I’d like to propose the creation of a dedicated commercial continent in Second Life — a space exclusively reserved for verified real-world businesses, institutions, and professionals who wish to operate in-world and provide services to the SL community. 🔹 Key Requirements for Participation: • Must hold a Premium Plus membership • Must submit valid documentation proving the existence of a real business, professional license, or institution • Land access would be granted only to verified entities intending to operate genuine, real-world services This would function similarly to the Linden Home system, but specifically focused on authentic commercial operations. The continent would be entirely made up of real and verified services, ensuring a trusted environment for users seeking education, professional support, training, or community services. 🔹 Examples of Eligible Participants: • Educational institutions and course providers • Licensed psychologists, therapists, and coaches • Legal consultants and business advisors • Health and wellness professionals • Non-profits or social outreach projects • Other certified service-based businesses 🔹 Benefits for Participating Businesses: • Lower operational costs than traditional physical offices • Ability to reach a global, digitally native audience • Brand positioning as innovative and future-ready • Access to immersive environments for service delivery, meetings, workshops, etc. • Opportunity to promote services through SL’s own channels • Listing in an official “Verified Business Directory” within SL • Possibility of discounts on private island purchases for verified business purposes • Support for integration tools (e.g. scheduling, client tracking, external links) 🔹 Why This Matters for Second Life: Bringing in real-world businesses can help grow the platform’s user base, increase engagement, and highlight SL’s power as a hub for professional, educational, and service-driven interactions. This idea draws inspiration from past projects where respected institutions like the University of Maryland and Imperial College London used Second Life for education, healthcare training, and outreach — showing how powerful and meaningful virtual spaces can be when used beyond entertainment. Let me know what you think! I’d love to hear feedback or refinements. I truly believe this could open new doors for the platform and its community. Best regards, Jesiris Resident

A tick box (on prim properties) to cancel light in an area, or use dark to black similarly to way that the light/projection system handles light. It could have the same or similar parameters.

Multiple Projectors/Lights from single prim. 1 LIGHT PER each face. This could allow for better area effects/light and less LI usage.

It would be good for the accessibility and readability of hover texts if you could add an outline color in addition to the hover text color. Function: llSetText( string text,vector outline color, vector color, float alpha ); as alternate maybe a inverted outline color 1 / 0 to activate/deactivate it.