Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Emerging Tech
  3. Android
  4. Computing
  5. Entertainment
  6. Mobile
  7. Virtual Reality
  8. Wearables
  9. News

Virtual reality porn is here

Add as a preferred source on Google

Everyone knew it was coming, and some manufacturers have already said they didn’t care; but perhaps earlier than anyone expected, the first dedicated virtual reality porn scene from an established adult entertainment brand is here. The techno-smut comes from Naughty America, and is an entry into its ‘2 Chicks Same Time’ series.

If the title leaves you baffled as to the scene’s content, here’s a quick explainer: By using a VR headset, the viewer will be transported into a scene with pornstars Nikki Benz and Jaclyn Taylor, and the first person view will, “elevate the user to a new height — a more sensitized, sexual plane,” according to Naughty America’s press release blurb.

Recommended Videos

Obviously, you’re going to need a VR headset to appreciate Naughty America’s latest work of art, but provided you own an Oculus Rift or a Samsung Gear VR, you’re in luck. What’s more, test footage demonstrating the VR experience is available to download for each headset right now — and from both male and female points-of-view — for free. Additionally, the Homido VR headset and the Mobile VR Station app will be utilized for a forthcoming iPhone version.

If you don’t own a VR headset, but are determined to get a look at some VR grot in the near future, and the idea of watching immersive adult material in public appeals; both Nikki Benz and Jaclyn Taylor will be at the San Diego Comic-Con from July 9 demonstrating the new tech.

The company is pushing its VR porn scene towards the tech-savvy audience that hangs out on Reddit, with threads appearing on the Oculus and OculusNSFW boards. Comments from those who have already checked out the scene say the quality is good, but there is some disappointment over the 30fps frame rate.

Naughty America is promising updates to its VR catalog on a weekly basis.

Andy Boxall
Andy has written about mobile technology for almost a decade. From 2G to 5G and smartphone to smartwatch, Andy knows tech.
AI chatbots can often feed into your delusions. Researchers say you should look for three signs
Experts warn that chatbot design choices can reinforce unhealthy beliefs in vulnerable users.
ChatGPT on a smartphone

Artificial intelligence chatbots have become incredibly good at sounding human. But a new review paper by psychiatrist Marc Augustin and fellow researchers Thomas A. Pollak and Helen Morrin, published in NPP—Digital Psychiatry and Neuroscience, argues that existing AI research points to an overlooked psychological risk. The paper, highlighted by The Wall Street Journal, reviews previous studies and proposes a framework explaining how three common chatbot behaviors can combine to reinforce delusional thinking in vulnerable users, creating what the authors call an "amplification spiral."

Researchers say these are the three warning signs

Read more
Lost access to your crypto wallet? Don’t Google your way out of it
Security researchers warn that fake recovery tools are becoming the latest trap for crypto owners.
Bitcoin crypto wallet featured

Forgetting the recovery phrase to a crypto wallet can be stressful enough. Unfortunately, that's exactly the moment scammers are waiting for. A new warning highlights a growing scam in which cybercriminals disguise malware as cryptocurrency recovery software, tricking desperate users into handing over far more than just access to their wallets.

The fake recovery tool that's actually malware

Read more
Chinese AI lab says it can match Anthropic’s all-poweful Claude Mythos at sniffing security bugs
Security researchers say Z.ai's latest model can rival Anthropic's Mythos in one critical area.
China Z.Ai GLM-5.2 Featured Banner

For the past few weeks, Anthropic's Mythos has been viewed as the gold standard for AI-powered cybersecurity. That lead may already be shrinking. According to a new report from The Wall Street Journal, security researchers say Chinese AI startup Z.ai's GLM-5.2 can now match Mythos when it comes to finding software security vulnerabilities, even if it still trails Anthropic and OpenAI in broader reasoning tasks.

GLM-5.2 is closing the gap in one very important area

Read more