The arrangement of objects in space, both physical and digital, reflects various dimensions through their placement and overlapping. In digital environments like open-world video games, the vastness of space raises questions about its measurability and weight, contrasting the tangible weight of physical objects. Despite this, the weight of digital space is rooted in human cognition and memory, shaping our perception of its expansiveness. Optical illusions further challenge our understanding of space, such as the illusion of movement created by a stationary walking robot. Similarly, real-time broadcasts from the International Space Station merge cognitive and physical spaces, connecting individuals despite physical distances. This interconnectedness highlights the existence of an intangible yet palpable space facilitated by technological advancements.