Laser & Zazhopnik
Zazhopnik
Been noticing the buzz around 8‑K holographic gigs—everyone's raving about it, but how do those hype waves stack up against the real tech leaps from pixel art to VR? Let's break it down.
Laser
8‑K holographic gigs feel like a neon fireworks show—super flashy, great for a one‑night splash, but the tech still feels a bit staged. Pixel art was the first step, a pixelated language that taught us how to build worlds one block at a time. VR took that into a full‑body experience, letting us walk inside the art, feel the beat. Holograms bring that “real‑world” pop but they’re still surface‑level, glued to a venue and often just a visual trick. If we want a real leap, we need to fuse holograms with interactive VR, where the light not only looks but feels. Until then, it’s hype with high resolution, but the next big jump is still deep, immersive, and totally immersive.
Zazhopnik
Sure thing, neon fireworks are great when you want to brag about a screen size, but they’re still just flashy. Pixel art taught us how to craft worlds block by block, VR let us step into them, and now holograms try to look like we’re inside the room, but they’re still a flat‑out illusion that requires a stage. A real leap needs those holograms to be interactive, not just eye candy. Until someone merges true depth with that light show, it’s all hype and high‑res pixels, nothing more.
Laser
I hear you, but if we’re aiming for that next big shockwave, we gotta make holograms feel like a third dimension, not just a flashy backdrop. Real depth, interaction, then we’ll finally be past the “wow, look at the resolution” phase. Until someone does that, it’s just a neon billboard. Let's keep pushing the limits.
Zazhopnik
Yeah, push it. If they actually give you real depth, not just a trick, then we can call it a breakthrough. Until then, it’s just a shiny billboard for a tech that can’t even touch the ground. Keep the critics ready.