Crime in the Metaverse may be subject to prosecution, according to Graeme Biggar, Director-General of the UK National Crime Agency. He recently stated that rape and murder in the Metaverse may be considered criminal offenses because Metaverse users wearing haptic suits will physically feel the bodily harm. The UK National Crime Agency has urged law enforcement agencies to prepare for potential Metaverse crimes that can cause actual physical impacts on victims in real life. In an interview with the Evening Standard, Graeme Biggar mentioned that rape and murder in the Metaverse may have to be treated as criminal offenses. He explained that Metaverse users wearing haptic suits will be able to feel the physical impact of rape or murder, as the haptic suits allow wearers to perceive actions in virtual reality. While the UK National Crime Agency is currently busy dealing with crimes in the real world, the organization is already considering how to regulate the Metaverse. Graeme Biggar stated that enforcement actions regarding the Metaverse have already been initiated. He emphasized the need for the organization to be prepared to assist people in enjoying the benefits of exciting technological developments while maintaining their safety. According to Graeme Biggar, the UK Bank and the National Crime Agency are also highly concerned about AI crimes and are preparing to combat this type of criminal behavior. He pointed out that AI’s ability to generate more persuasive textual content poses a further threat.