"Many companies have tried live shopping but it simply doesn't scale," says Sucharita Kodali, retail analyst at Forrester Research.
Speaking in November, Brent J Nowicki, the executive director of World Aquatics, said it was, adding that those who took part should be banned from sport for life.
Jane Rumble, chief executive of UK Anti-Doping (Ukad), told BBC Sport: "We are really, really concerned by this concept."It flies in the face of everything Ukad stands for and it flies in the face of fair play."Any sporting event which permits performance-enhancing drugs is ultimately unsafe - unhealthy for athletes. It is not good for their wellbeing.
"There are also much broader societal implications. It is well documented that steroid use has been linked to domestic violence and aggression in the nighttime economy."A Ukad
published this week said 85% of UK teenagers supported banning athletes caught taking prohibited drugs.
Rumble said Ukad is unaware of any British athletes being approached by the Enhanced Games, but is planning for the possibility., which was released in 2023.
The dates in London and Dublin will be "no repeat" shows, meaning fans will be treated to different sets and opening acts each night.The first night in Dublin and second in London will see them supported by French metal band Gojira and Knocked Loose, while the reverse dates will include support from Pantera and Avatar.
Gojira and Knocked Loose will also be the support acts in both Glasgow and Cardiff.It will be the first time the band has performed in the Welsh capital since 1996 and their first Glasgow show since 2017.