It's an extension of the world, built on what people can perceive. Maybe it feels like it's missing something to you, Merry, since you can see things other people can't.

It was typical for couples to come to places like this to celebrate.

It might be the acknowledgment of its own unreality.

What do you think makes the virtual, "virtual"?

People yearned for excitement, an escape from their gray and homogenous everyday life.

Oh, no. In everyday life, I'm just like everyone else.

Seems that the time this restaurant is set in still had some traditional customs.

Experience shops like this one with particular dress codes started to become popular.

The moon is beautiful. It's fake, of course.

We're a strange sort of "couple" too, aren't we?

As "experience"-style entertainment took over, it snuck into people's free time in all sorts of forms.