If considering paradise in the grander scheme of life, can it exist without money?

I've pondered this topic for some time, though paradise may include exotics such as fantasy, games and beauty, whence analysed, these versions seem petty and disposable.

Introducing this topic named Economic Ideology, to discuss the potential of simulations with an economy, and whether other simulations are overly parasitical.

Imagine a simulation where you could, at the expense of some form of currency, spawn any buildings, or further, any resource and thus, have builders. You could spawn any food product, so farming animals need not result in slaughter, but a simple trip to a broker who weighs and determines the quality of your animal, thus providing you with meat. This was an example of how a simulation with an economy can be simplified or made more complex.

This example simulation I have described with infinite resources, seems very much like paradise. Alongside the economy could be the more disposable game world or fantasy land, but I argue that it is necessary to have something core like an economy for paradise to be complete- otherwise it is temporary.

There may be other configurations of a core, such as power play or productivity.

So what are your thoughts on economic Ideology?