Shocking Cyber Sex Suit

Vivid Entertainment had really a great idea with their contribution to the teledildonics industry a couple of years ago. They fully expected the suit to revolutionise online porn, combining it successfully with virtual reality for the first time.

The black, full-body suit was available in male or female variants entirely made of neoprene. The suit was equipped with 36 sensors, spread over the entire body. Control was primitive, basically consisting of a mouse-driven interface via an on-screen program - not exactly stimulating. Each sensor triggered delivered a minute electrical shock to the area of body around it, causing a muscle contraction. Where there were more sensors clustered together - normally around the sex organs - more intense shocks were possible.

Unfortunately, there were quite some problems. The ‘VR' interface couldn´t be combined with any 3D environment around at the time - or even around today. The small number of sensors reduced it to merely playing with your partner instead of generating meaningful interaction. Due to net access speeds and the resulting lag stimulation often arrived late and then in one blast. As if these problems were not enough, Vivid got into trouble over health concerns, and danger of death.

The suit failed American Federal Trade Commission's strict standards of testing: Namely that the suit was safe enough for pacemaker wearers, and guaranteed against potentially dangerous electrical surges under moist conditions - such as a successful session with it. Unable to meet these standards - and carrying a severe risk of fatality, Vivid's Cyber Sex Suit finally disappeared...