It wasn't just the consumers who had gone crazy.
Far across the Pacific Ocean in Silicon Valley, those watching this "carnival" unfold on the other side of the ocean were practically drooling with envy.
Who knew how many American consumers had specifically flown to Hua Nation to attend that launch event? Over the past two days, nearly three out of every ten posts on Facebook and Twitter had been discussing the HV-1.
There was almost no doubt that if this thing were introduced to the United States, it would inevitably spark a new revolution in the internet industry. More than ninety percent of internet users would be willing to pay for this technology, which was not even particularly expensive!
In Menlo Park, California, inside the Facebook headquarters building, Mark Zuckerberg stared at the report his secretary had handed him, his heart pounding fiercely.
Part of it was excitement, and part of it was envy.
Just last year, they had completed the divestment of Oculus's virtual reality device development operations. Had they acted any later, the entire VR business would have become dead weight in their hands.
As for envy, that went without saying. Seeing the sensation this Immersive Virtual Reality Technology had caused in the Hua Nation market, along with the longing in North American consumers' eyes, it was impossible not to feel jealous.
Just then, someone knocked on the office door.
Closing the report in his hand, Zuckerberg nodded to his secretary, signaling for her to go outside and pour him a cup of coffee. Then he cleared his throat and spoke.
"Come in."
The door opened, and a middle-aged man with gold-rimmed glasses and thinning hair walked in.
"I don't understand what you mean." Walking straight up to Zuckerberg, the man planted both hands on the desk and