The popularity of the electronic Muyu represents a collective anxiety diversion rather than an earnest devotion to the deity. This phenomenon, including the spread of electronic incense, transforms the concept of divine powers into tangible digital symbols, breaking down traditional religious barriers. The boundary between the divine and the human seems to blur, suggesting a new form of faith defined by interaction with digital representations rather than traditional worship.

In this digital era, the interaction with cybernetic religious symbols like the electronic Muyu or incense is reshaping our understanding of faith and devotion.

We no longer have to look up and pray piously to the God high above, but can directly "worship" a simple picture of MUYU in the screen, and be the most loyal believers of the Cyber Buddha, and make sincere wishes to the electronic incense that burns, yet have we ignored the fact that the one who created the Cyber Buddha is only a human, not a god.