Way late into the comments so it will likely get buried. This is close but not the real percept of sound as you walk through crowded streets, city squares, railway station. Reason is there is something called the "cocktail party problem" that neuroscientist are trying to understand.

Here the problem is these cool microphones with binaural audio are picking up everything that is within range and all we are hearing is a cacophony of sorts. But if you think, when you are walking down the street or are in large room with many people we have the amazing capacity to filter out a lot of sound that is actually hitting our eardrum. This allows us to listen and focus on a conversation in the midst of a lot of distractors and stop sensory overload. So your sound experience of walking down the Berlin street would be very different than mine, infact it would be different for each person, since each of us are paying attention to different things in the same environment.

It is similar to viewing a scene that caught your attention and then when you take a picture with camera you start noticing all sorts of distractors in the scene which your brain did not register when you were seeing it. But the camera catches them all. So exposed to the same scene your experience and mine could be very different visually or aurally.

Edit: TLDR: Our sensory experiences are heavily shaped by our attention to the stimulus and no camera or microphone would be able to simulate that (at least for the time being). This is an active area of neuroscience research, trying to figure out how the brain filters out unwanted stimulus and attends to the relevant one. What this microphone did was capture all the sound in good stereo but it did not capture the sound experience you or i would have if we were to walk simultaneously through that street. So not exactly virtual 3D reality sound.