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Virtual reality social networking is now a normal way to make friends. New data shows over 60% of adults under 35 tried VR platforms for socializing last year. This marks a big shift from gaming to everyday connection.

(Virtual Reality Social Networking Becomes The Mainstream Way To Make Friends)

Platforms like VirtuLink and ConnectVR saw user numbers jump. They offer virtual spaces where people meet, talk, and do activities together. Users create digital versions of themselves. These avatars chat, play games like virtual tennis, or explore digital worlds. It feels like being in the same room. “People want real connection, not just scrolling feeds,” says VirtuLink CEO Anya Sharma. “VR lets you share experiences. You laugh together, look at virtual art, or just hang out. It builds friendships faster.” The change started during global lockdowns. People needed ways to meet safely. VR headsets became cheaper and easier to use. Now, many see it as better than video calls. You use body language and eye contact. It feels more natural. Companies are racing to improve the technology. New headsets are lighter. Graphics look more real. Haptic gloves let users feel virtual objects. This makes interactions deeper. Businesses also use these spaces. They hold meetings and training in VR. Users report stronger bonds. “I met my best friend on ConnectVR,” shares Kenji Tanaka, an engineer in Tokyo. “We explored Mars simulations weekly. Now we meet in person. The VR friendship felt real first.”

(Virtual Reality Social Networking Becomes The Mainstream Way To Make Friends)

Experts see this trend growing. Schools use VR for student projects. Doctors treat loneliness in older adults with VR social groups. The tech keeps getting better. Making friends through virtual reality is no longer strange. It’s becoming the standard for millions.