As Virtual Reality (VR) technology progresses, the need for intuitive and immersive interaction mechanisms becomes increasingly important. However, current VR systems primarily rely on visual and auditory feedback, often overlooking other sensory modalities, which limits the depth of user immersion. While visual and auditory inputs allow users to perceive virtual objects and sounds, the experience remains somewhat one-dimensional compared to real-world, multi-sensory interactions. To address this limitation, this paper explores the impact of multimodal feedback mechanisms, particularly through the incorporation of haptic (touch) and olfactory (smell) cues, on user experience in VR environments. By enriching the sensory inputs, these additional feedback mechanisms can significantly enhance the realism and intuitiveness of virtual interactions, making the experience more engaging and immersive.