The comments here are much, much more pessimistic than I expected. Yes, AR/VR is still a novelty, and it has been for a while. However, anything innovative star

The comments here are much, much more pessimistic than I expected. Yes, AR/VR is still a novelty, and it has been for a while. However, anything innovative started off as being dismissed as toys [0]. VR tech has improved immensely from its inception, but there is a gap -- people need a reason to use it beyond its initial wow factor. The "metaverse" is the proposed solution for the gap. [0]: http://paulgraham.com/startupideas.html http://paulgraham.com/startupideas.html