A recent interpretation of more than 1 million tweets shows that Vietnam is enthusiastic about this definition on the list of countries that both love and hate the virtual world, with Spain at the top of the list.

Log on to the password data platform CoinKickoff to describe 1.6 million tweets from different parts of the world to identify which countries agree with the definition of virtual world and which resist it. Vietnam topped the list, with 56.8% of virtual world tweets from the Southeast Asian country being positive, according to the data.

Countries in the Asia-Pacific region have a wide range of positive attitudes towards this definition. Apart from Vietnam, Thailand, Ukraine, Nigeria and Indonesia are also among the countries suitable for virtual worlds.

In addition, Spain tops the list of countries with the largest number of tweets boycotting virtual worlds. According to the data, 14.4% of the tweets about the virtual world from this European country have a negative attitude towards this definition.

Western countries are very resistant to avatars. With the exception of Spain, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, the United States and Canada, there are more tweets about negative emotions in the virtual world.

At the same time, as time goes by, virtual entity test cases are still in further development. In a recent interview, Woodstock Ventures partner Jennifer Roberts told Cointelegraph how Woodstock uses virtual reality technology to reshape the future and secure its property. Roberts describes the virtual world as a "feeling of democracy building", an area where people celebrate their beliefs.

Nokia, a mobile device manufacturer that many people remember, has also entered the virtual world, combining remote breweries with airport professionals. Johnson Joyce, Nokia's technical director for the Americas, recently told Cointelegraph,Nokia that it had been conducting joint experiments to use virtual reality technology in a variety of ways.