Nebula One

Do you live in a boring blue ball? Or worse, in a box? Why not live in something that actually looks like it belongs up there. Something that looks like an F-16 should be chasing it?

Introducing yet another in our Argyle Homes line of skyboxes. The Nebula One.

This fine looking craft is plain on the outside. Except for the Jupiter 3 rocket mounted on the roof, you might confuse this with a flying Hoover or your typical kitchen appliance. But one look closer and you'll see the faint telltale like of an opening hatch. That, and it's size, which is 15m wide and 25m long. This fits easily on any 1024 parcel. It's 164 LI means you'll have plenty left over for furniture and parachutes.

On the inside, the interior is a handsome plain off white, offset with spaceship flooring of metal grating. There are huge windows on the ends, and one picture window running down the side and inside of the hatch door. Flip a wall switch for each and they turn instantly opaque. We did that for the terminally shy, since the outside of the Nebula One is always opaque. F-16 pilots can be real peeping Toms.

There are three built-in chairs. One for the pilot, which has all of the motion controls, and two for passengers. The chairs swivel in place because we found them in a dumpster behind The Voice. The wiring for the controls that make this fly also are not connected because we can't figure it out, so the Nebula One stays right where you leave it, like an old cat on a sunny windowsill.

One of the coolest things about the Nebula One is how you rez it. You rez the rezzer on the ground and then you and one partner sit in the comfy chairs and shoot the Nebula One up to any altitude using the Z dimension in edit. Look around. If you like it, touch the rezzer box under the chairs and your Nebula One appears around you.

Don't live in a ball or a box. Live in something that belongs up there. A Nebula One