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The COVID-19 pandemic forced many countries worldwide to take restrictive measures from securing borders and minimising movement, cancelling public gatherings, controlling citizens’ movement, and even in many cases closing down parts of the business sector. These isolation measures rapidly changed human behaviour concerning conducting business, attending events and meetings, communicating, socialising, and even entertaining themselves. Subsequently, self-isolating individuals and families explored new technologies and methods to accommodate their needs (Deutrom, Katos, and Ali 2021). Innovative technologies as Virtual, Augmented, and Mixed Reality (VR/AR/MR or, as unified referred, eXtended Reality–XR) have reportedly been utilised to assist this change (Matthews, See, and Day 2020). Virtual conferences, classrooms, workspaces, and meeting rooms have been increasingly populated …