Virtual reality (VR) environments simulate real-world experiences by creating immersive, computer-generated simulations that users can interact with. VR typically requires a headset that covers the eyes, providing a 360-degree view of a virtual space. Users can engage with the environment through actions such as motion tracking and special controllers. These environments are used for various applications, including gaming, training simulations, and therapeutic interventions. By fully engaging the senses, VR allows users to explore spaces and scenarios in a way that mimics real-life experiences, facilitating enhanced engagement and learning opportunities.