1. Limited physical interaction: Virtual trams do not provide the same level of physical interaction as traditional trams. Passengers are not able to feel the movement of the tram or interact with other passengers in the same way.
2. Limited sensory experience: Virtual trams do not provide the same sensory experience as traditional trams. Passengers are not able to see the sights, hear the sounds, or feel the vibrations of the tram as they would in real life.
3. Technical limitations: Virtual trams may be limited by technical constraints such as bandwidth, latency, and processing power. This can result in a less immersive experience for passengers.
4. Lack of real-time feedback: Virtual trams may not be able to provide real-time feedback to passengers, such as delays or changes in schedule. This can lead to confusion and frustration for passengers.
5. Limited accessibility: Virtual trams may not be accessible to all passengers, particularly those with disabilities or limited access to technology. This can create barriers to participation and inclusion.
6. Security and privacy concerns: Virtual trams may raise security and privacy concerns, particularly in terms of data collection and sharing. Passengers may be hesitant to use virtual trams if they are unsure about how their personal information is being used and protected.