Do you think some sort of game will push it?
Think of examples like seeing the Grand Canyon for 1/10 the price if you’re disabled or elderly.
Or watching an official Taylor Swift concert like you’re actually there, for 1/2 price. No limits on ticket sales.
A couple years ago a friend was over from the UK who was a serious American Football fan. When I was a kid, we could get good seats in the Kingdome for maybe $20, and those were not the cheapest available. Now it's on the order of $250/ ticket, for nosebleed section. Anyway... so we go with our $250 / seat tickets, and the jerks behind us proceed to just be completely obnoxious the whole game. Crappy generic pilsner beers were $20/ can. Likely needed a second mortgage for a hot dog. Seat was barely wide enough for one cheek.
Last time I was at a concert (Fleetwood Mac of all things), a fight broke out in our row. Haven't been back to a major concert or sporting event because it's pretty much the same -- super high prices for limited accommodation.
So I share all that to say - I've come around to believing that my living room is a better place for most shows. VR + live shows would be amazing - feel like you are there, with none of the down side.
There will be a point at which the VR experience will be better than the “nosebleeds” (they may already be).
At that point this really expands the audience for live shows.
Webcam experiences (eg having a chat with a celebrity) are going to be in huge demand once VR gets good latency and resolution.
I see Vision Pro’s rise ramp looking much like Apple Watch’s did before Apple dialed in the Watch’s purpose, hardware, and pricing. You might remember Watch S0 units having obscene return rates. I was one of those who mocked the Watch. Now I wear one. Watch didn’t really kick in until Series 2.