When CoinFactory recently introduced RZ Oasis and the concept it calls “Country 196,” the obvious headline was the scale of the metaverse vision. Led by founder Rasoul Rezvani, the Swiss Web3 company described a borderless digital-economic territory where gaming, AI, blockchain, digital ownership and real-world businesses could eventually operate within one connected ecosystem. But looking beyond the initial announcement and at the pieces CoinFactory has already been building, another interpretation begins to emerge: RZ Oasis may ultimately be as much an RWA and tokenization project as it is a metaverse.
That possibility makes the economics of Country 196 considerably more interesting. Real estate, hospitality, tourism, sports and industrial businesses are not simply being imagined as virtual destinations. The broader idea appears to be that real businesses and assets can acquire an on-chain economic layer and participate in a larger digital economy. Mining and mineral assets are particularly interesting in this context. They sit firmly in the physical economy, with tangible resources, ownership, valuation and commercial production, yet they are also the kind of assets for which well-structured tokenization could create entirely new forms of digital participation.
Seen this way, tokenization could become more than a feature inside RZ Oasis. It could become one of the economic engines underneath it. If businesses entering Country 196 use CoinFactory’s infrastructure to tokenize assets, ownership structures or economic participation, the ecosystem gains a commercial model that does not depend solely on attracting users to a virtual world. The metaverse becomes the environment connecting the activity; RWA provides part of the economic substance underneath it.
This is also where Rezvani’s background starts to fit the architecture in an interesting way. His career began in gaming, including gaming businesses, competitive platforms and large-scale tournaments, but it also includes experience with physical businesses and major real-world events, including international invention exhibitions. That path later expanded into blockchain, token economies, financial technology and tokenization. For someone attempting to connect physical assets with digital economies, the combination is relevant: effective RWA tokenization requires understanding not only blockchain, but also the business, asset and ownership structure that exists before anything goes on-chain.
One detail in CoinFactory’s own structure makes this connection particularly notable. The company has applied an RWA-linked model to Meta Games Coin (MGC), one of the core tokens in the RZ ecosystem, creating a defined process through which qualifying MGC holders can claim registered shares in CoinFactory AG. MGC itself is not a company share, and holding it alone does not create shareholder status; what is interesting is the bridge CoinFactory has established between an on-chain asset and legally registered corporate ownership. In effect, the company building tokenization infrastructure has also used its own equity to test a version of the model it wants to bring into a much larger ecosystem.
That helps the other pieces of RZ Oasis fall into place. CoinFactory already provides tokenization infrastructure, CoinBank contributes a financial layer, Ranking.Game reflects the group’s gaming origins, and a wider collection of tokens, blockchain systems and specialized platforms sits around them. The complete RZ Oasis world is still planned for a future launch, but these components are being developed and released progressively rather than waiting for the metaverse itself to be finished.
The broader Country 196 idea appears to be to connect these pieces rather than simply place them next to one another. Gaming and AI companies could exist alongside tokenized real estate, hospitality, sports, industrial assets and, potentially, mining and mineral projects. If those activities can eventually participate in a shared economic architecture, RZ Oasis begins to look less like a conventional metaverse and more like a digital interface for an economy built partly on real-world value.
CoinFactory’s recent expansion also suggests it is preparing for a larger operation. The company is registered in Zug and headquartered in Zurich, and has opened an office in Palo Alto, California, bringing part of its activities into Silicon Valley while planning a broader international presence.
The most interesting part of the next RZ Oasis announcements, then, may not be another look at the virtual world itself. It will be seeing how CoinFactory intends to connect independently tokenized businesses and assets into one economy, how large a role mining and other RWA categories will play, and how value created in one part of Country 196 is expected to interact with the rest of the ecosystem.
Those answers could reveal what RZ Oasis really is. The metaverse may be the visible world of Country 196, but tokenization and real-world assets increasingly look like they could become the economic architecture underneath it.
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