{"id":9952,"date":"2022-04-09T04:40:58","date_gmt":"2022-04-09T04:40:58","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/nftandcrypto-news.com\/crypto\/there-is-room-for-the-metaverse-in-2022-but-the-virtual-space-is-far-from-perfect\/"},"modified":"2022-04-09T04:41:00","modified_gmt":"2022-04-09T04:41:00","slug":"there-is-room-for-the-metaverse-in-2022-but-the-virtual-space-is-far-from-perfect","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/nftandcrypto-news.com\/crypto\/there-is-room-for-the-metaverse-in-2022-but-the-virtual-space-is-far-from-perfect\/","title":{"rendered":"There is room for the Metaverse in 2022, but the virtual space is far from perfect"},"content":{"rendered":"
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It is hard to resist the vision spun to us by Meta (formerly Facebook) and other virtual world platforms. A digital utopia that can transform lives in multiple ways \u2014 whether how we socialize, work or even stay healthy \u2014 is a hard one to refuse.<\/p>\n

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This is especially true when considering that these platforms are being described as the biggest technological disruption to human life and a multi-trillion dollar opportunity for businesses. However, there is skepticism from some that this is all too good to be true \u2014 at least for now.<\/p>\n

The technological architecture that would allow this promised immersive experience to spring to life is lacking. Take the example of live performances used in Facebook\u2019s metaverse video back in October. The idea of experiencing those authentic real-world sensations through a headset seems far-fetched. What seems even more implausible is a virtual reality headset becoming a household must-have.<\/p>\n