The purpose of the study was to standardize user privacy regulations by analyzing VR space scenarios in theme parks. The study investigated whether current rules pertaining to privacy protection for AR and VR technology needed to be clarified. It also looked at how South Korean privacy laws could be changed to harmonize compliance standards and how regulatory authorities should develop regulations to shield AR/VR users in the theme park industry from potential risks. A desk-based research approach was used to analyze sources from library archives for this explanatory study, which was based on a literature review. In this study, two theories were used: synthetic theory and instrumental theory. Findings suggest that AR/VR technologies provide unique concerns for the theme park tourist industry because of their propensity to aggregate sensitive data and the limitations of integrating mitigation strategies that were first created for other consumer technologies into an immersive setting. Harmonizing compliance standards and promoting innovation should serve as the foundation for the adoption of privacy laws. In order to create appropriate safeguards that can shield users from real risks, policymakers will need to handle privacy in AR and VR by considering the various sorts of information that these technologies collect. It will also be necessary for industry regulators and theme park owners to provide voluntary standards or guidelines that AR/VR developers can follow. A legal foundation for promoting innovation while also protecting user privacy should be provided by South Korean privacy legislation. The current rules pertaining to privacy safeguards for AR/VR devices and applications also need to be clarified.
Robin Okuthe (Thu,) studied this question.