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Touch
A sense appeal is when you let someone touch you ;)
NO. Hmmmm...that might depend on how "real" the virtual reality seemed to those viewing it. If the virtual reality was close enough to "real reality" so as to be undetectable, then I should think that, yes, you could control others' thoughts by allowing them to view (and consequently incorporate into their belief system) a "reality" that wasn't true. (Hope that makes sense...I know what I'm thinking, just not sure it's coming out right.)
An appeal to the senses is when an author or narrator of a book, say Wilbur Smith, author of Triumph of the Sun, talks how something feels, tastes, looks, sounds or smells like in the novel, giving the novel a sense of reality.
The metaverse is a hypothesized iteration of the Internet, supporting persistent online 3-D virtual environments through conventional personal computing, as well as virtual and augmented reality headsets
In those lines, the words "luscious," "whispers," and "tantalizing" appeal to the sense of taste; "velvet," "soft," and "warmth" appeal to the sense of touch; and "fragrant" appeals to the sense of smell.
Sense appeal is something that appeals to one or more senses. This could be food that smells really good, or music that someone really likes.
The appeal that primarily uses facts, statistics, and common sense is known as the appeal to logos. This approach focuses on logical reasoning and evidence to support an argument or persuade an audience.
The mood in "The Veldt" by Ray Bradbury is ominous and unsettling. The story creates a sense of foreboding and unease as the children's virtual reality playroom becomes increasingly independent and threatening. There is a tension and uneasiness throughout the story as the technology blurs the lines between reality and fantasy.
Appeal to his sense of humour, that's a very safe bet
hi
Logos