virtual reality porn ’. Whether it’s a simple smartphone crammed into a cardboard adaptor or a state-of-the-art Oculus headset, more and more people are getting into VR erotica.And it’s not just consumers.
The producers of the content prefer it too. Dinorah Hernandez, production director of VR porn specialists BaDoink, told The Times : “People are not paying for porn like they used to,” and specialising in VR not only gave her company a creative edge, but more importantly, she said, “it’s not so easy to go and pirate a VR scene.” Sex-tech expert and clinical psychologist Holly Richmond says the sea-change in adult content is an opportunity to change the culture of what can, after all, be an abusive and unhealthy industry: “Shooting a video.
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