I suppose the answer is politics rather than technology: Get enough people together to make a rule against it, and at least it will become niche.
Things are crazy now. Our TVs snapshot the stuff we watch; our telephones, watches, and TVs are constantly listening what we say; our PCs have undocumented "remote administration" devices that we can't opt-out; every internet service out there is stealing every data that it physically can and selling it to a long list of organizations, including some military ones...
Back in this time children and families playing AR games are actually just data collection for GPS-denied military drones [1]. ~70% of the world's population voluntarily carry continuously connected GPS trackers, multi-camera, multi-microphone devices with fairly advanced sensor suites and send this into a plethora of 'social' platforms. This includes when they're jogging/tracing the outline of aircraft carriers [2] and military bases [3]. Vehicles are internet connected, laughably insecure and record every movement, and the movement of everything else in their vicinity [4]. And, for some reason, everything in your house is 'smart' and the building you work in is filled with 'advanced IoT' sensors and high precision wifi-tralateration that provides a firehouse of data to countless third parties.
We've been steadily descending for a long time and seem intent of speed-running dystopia.
[1] https://www.nianticspatial.com/defense-and-intelligence
[2] https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cd9vdel17wqo
[3] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/jan/28/fitness-tracki...
[4] https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2024-10-09/car-brands-ar...