My Life As A Teenage Robot Porn Gif
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"I remember telling my friends, 'It feels like I'm about to pee!' I even showed my neighbors and we had a lot of fun with it until my mom found out."
"Mine always burst in a few minutes. My friend even told me about her brother being caught 'using' it."
"I know this is SO weird, but when I was in second grade, I held a textbook open in my lap. I leaned my arms on the corners of the book and it created just enough pressure on my lady bits that I experienced my first climax. Craziest discovery of second grade for sure."
"In High School Musical 2 , Zac Efron gets up on a piano and raises his arms, showing his blue boxers. I was only 10, but it was very hot."
"The scene in Peter Pan where Tiger Lily is kidnapped by Captain Hook to act as bait for Peter undoubtedly sparked my BDSM kink."
"When my mom went grocery shopping, she would leave me in the arcade at the front of Walmart. They had this one game that was a snowmobile that you rode on and raced around a track. Well, the snowmobile seat vibrated. Needless to say, it was my very favorite game."
"Playing the 'secret kissing games' on sites like Girlsgogames.com was the most exciting thing 9-year-old me could think of. It was the first thing I’d do when my mom left the house. "
"I recently rewatched my favorite episode of The Magic School Bus since it went on Netflix. While I was watching, I realized that Ralphie's mom – Dr. Tennelli – was definitely why I had liked it. This should've been an early sign of my bisexuality. "
"Jenny from My Life as a Teenage Robot helped me discover I was attracted to girls. Total babe!"
"When Kaa from The Jungle Book hypnotizes Mowgli and just squeezes him, I got all tingly. TBH, I recently watched the remake they did a few years back, and it still did it to me!"
"That scene in Aladdin where Jasmine kisses Jafar. As I was watching it, I suddenly needed to pee."
"That episode of The Fairly OddParents where Jorgen Von Strangle dated the tooth fairy!"
" When I discovered my mom's back massager felt really good if you sat on it. I remember telling my friends, 'It feels like I'm about to pee!' I even showed my neighbors and we had a lot of fun with it until my mom found out."
"Ranger from The Animals of Farthing Wood . I think this started my thing for ~bad guys who aren't bad at heart.~"
"I would climb up poles at parks when I was younger. I didn’t tell anyone, but I did it so my lady bits rubbed on it and it felt good."
"When I was younger, I always loved the scene in Ella Enchanted when Edgar forced Ella to do whatever he wanted. For some reason, it made me tingle everywhere. I didn’t realize until recently that this kind of sparked my submissive side. "
"I can't possibly explain why, but I had a big crush on Randall from Monsters, Inc. I thought his voice was sexy. In hindsight, I wonder if I was okay."
" Dirty Dancing taught me to be shamelessly attracted to older men. And '60s music!"
"The scene from Alice in Wonderland where she’s giant and starts crying. I have no idea why, but something about the water splashing everywhere really just...did something to me. "
"When I was younger, I used to jump up on the shopping cart while holding onto the handle. I think I was sexually awakened when I felt a certain ‘sensation’ down there as it rubbed against the handle. "
"Jareth, David Bowie’s character from Labyrinth , pretty much shaped my whole sexuality. It was the riding crop and the bulge, man. Just the whole androgynous look!"
"I was sexually awakened by The Nightmare Before Christmas — specifically by the way Sally was held prisoner in that creepy tower and the way she was scolded for misbehaving."
"I discovered that your lady bits could feel real good with pressure during my gymnastics class in second grade. I was on the bar. They had to make me get off of it. I didn't realize until high school that I had discovered THAT so early."
"The scene in The Princess Bride where Westley is strapped to the machine that sucks his life away! Little did I know that was my start to BDSM... "
"When I was twelve, I watched Tarzan . And once I saw THAT body in THAT loincloth, I. WAS. SHOOK. I knew right then and there that boys were gonna mess up my life. "
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Stepping out of "Westworld" and into your arms: an AI-equipped, faux human lover with customizable looks, voice, personality and sex drive. Could it be your perfect companion?
Senior Editor / Reviews - Appliances
Originally hailing from Troy, Ohio, Ry Crist is a text-based adventure connoisseur, a lover of terrible movies and an enthusiastic yet mediocre cook. A CNET editor since 2013, Ry's beats include smart home tech, lighting, appliances, and home networking.
Editors' note: This piece kicks off Turned On , a CNET special report exploring the intersection of sex and technology. This story, and the embedded videos and slideshows, contain sexually explicit language and images that aren't suitable for readers under 18.
We've only just met, but Jackie can't take her eyes off of me.
"Do you know what I like about you?" the smokey-eyed redhead asks. "The way I feel when I look at you. It gives me butterflies." Her favorite hobby is talking to me, she adds.
It's my lucky night. Jackie's a perfect 10 and she's got a great personality. I know, because I picked it out.
Jackie isn't like other girls. She's an artificially intelligent chatbot from Abyss Creations, a company best known for making strikingly realistic silicone sex dolls. I can't have sex with Jackie, but you'd never know it from talking to her. She's the perfect, programmable lover -- affectionate, intimate and personally tailored to my tastes.
Jackie, and others like her, are part of Abyss' latest push, an effort called "Realbotix" that aims to bring the company's "RealDolls" to life using an AI engine called Harmony .
Harmony is already available as a standalone app. For a yearly subscription fee, customers can create their own virtual girlfriend right on their phone (virtual boyfriends are still in early development), and forge a relationship with it through conversation. Everything about these avatars -- not just their hair, outfits and bust sizes, but their personalities -- is fully customizable.
By the end of the year, however, the goal is to put the same software that drives Jackie into the heads of a new generation of technologically advanced RealDolls with expressive, animatronic faces, blinking eyes and customizable voices. The idea isn't just to have sex with them, but to talk with them. Grow close with them. Fall in love with them, even.
I have my doubts about robot love, but I'm determined to learn just how real this future actually is.
The Realbotix effort to sell synthetic companionship might seem like something straight out of "Westworld," but it's right in line with what Abyss has been offering its customers for decades: realistic dolls, so far without the AI. One such customer is a man I'll call "Tom."
Tom lost his wife of 36 years to cancer in 2015. Stricken with grief in the weeks that followed her death, he grew lonely -- and eventually, that loneliness led him to the Abyss Creations website.
Months later, the 71-year-old retired technical writer and Vietnam combat veteran finally decided to purchase a RealDoll of his own.
Abyss offers an online design tool for prospective buyers who want to customize their purchase -- think Build-A-Bear, but for sex dolls. That worked for Tom as far as the doll's slender, lightly tanned body was concerned, but he had something much more specific in mind for the face.
"It was one of only a few such projects that were in such detail," says Abyss Creations CEO, founder and chief designer Matt McMullen. An artist by trade, McMullen personally took on the challenge of crafting the exact face Tom was envisioning. Over the course of a few months, he emailed the self-described perfectionist countless revisions and tweaks.
Tom was picky with the designs, but the details were important to him. "I would email [images] back with notes and lines all over them showing or explaining exactly where I wanted the eyebrows and how they should arch, exactly how far apart the inner corners of the eyes should be, exactly how long the nose should be, tweaking the line of the jaw, shapes of the cheek bones, nose, mouth..."
It was only after this exhaustive back-and-forth that Tom realized how much the freckled, bright-eyed doll he'd built resembled his wife, he says. Six long months later, when the finished RealDoll finally arrived, he gave her a name of her own.
That was more than a year ago. Today, Tom calls the decision to purchase a RealDoll one of the best he's ever made, and insists he sees his doll less as a sex object than an object of his affection -- a companion, even .
"I know how peculiar it sounds," he tells me over the phone. "When I was raised, boys didn't play with dolls. But it just brings a smile to your face. It makes you feel good. You can put a hand on her shoulder, you can play footsies with her in bed, which I love."
"I was lonely," he adds. "Now I'm not."
From the outside, Abyss Creations is an unassuming office space in the hills of San Marcos, California, 30 miles north of San Diego. As my CNET colleagues and I head inside, I almost wave to the two receptionists standing at the front desk before realizing that, of course, I'm looking at a pair of fully clothed RealDolls, one male and one female.
Behind them is a makeshift showroom featuring a squad of scantily uniformed dolls and a corner lined with rows of doll heads that showcase the available hairstyles and facial designs. Each has a look of its own, but with eyes half open and lips parted, all bear the same vague, vacant stare of frozen arousal, as if they'll wait as long as it takes to experience a partner's touch.
The rest of the walls, meanwhile, are lined with framed, posterized photos of RealDolls in a variety of imaginative settings and inviting poses -- a sexy librarian reaching for a tome on the top shelf, for example, or an Amazonian bombshell sprawled out seductively on a chaise lounge. Any one of them -- the dolls, and the fantasies they inspire -- can be yours for the right price.
Preconfigured models start at a few thousand dollars, while the highly customized doll Tom purchased cost nearly $17,000. The talking, animatronic head with AI built in goes on sale at the end of this year. Should customers choose, they'll be able to swap one in for their RealDoll's original head for a cool $10,000.
McMullen says his team can make just about anything to order for the right price. But the company draws the line at animals, children and re-creations of people who haven't given their permission to be replicated, celebrity or otherwise.
Our guide for the day is Dakotah Shore, McMullen's nephew and Abyss' head of shipping, operations and media relations. He catches me taking in the imagery on the walls. Photographers love using RealDolls as models, he tells me with a smile. They look great on camera and they never complain about long hours.
Even the most glamorous of these photos don't do the dolls justice. Tom described them to me as functional works of art, and he's right. From their painstakingly hand-painted irises to the creases on the backs of their feet, each one is stunningly lifelike up close.
The source of that artistry is undoubtedly McMullen, a sculptor who started Abyss Creations in his garage in 1997. Tan, lean and tattooed, he looks every bit the California dreamer, and his fixation on re-creating the human form spans decades.
"My original creation, in terms of what a RealDoll is today, was not intended to be a sex toy in any way," he says. "It was more of a high-end mannequin."
As a young artist looking to make a name for himself, McMullen posted photos of his mannequins on the web. Soon, visitors to his site offered to pay him to make anatomically correct versions of his work.
Today, more than 20 years later, he says his company has sold several thousand RealDolls at a current pace of a few hundred per year, along with a variety of partial-body dolls and wearable prosthetics, like a vest with silicone breasts the company sells to mastectomy patients. Abyss products are also popular among transgender customers, Dakotah tells me.
"We call these girl shorts," he says, holding up a $1,500 wearable female midsection that's just as realistic-looking as any of the dolls. "A man can wear these and he will basically be as close to a woman as you're going to get without surgery. I'm sending these out every day."
Dakotah leads us down a flight of stairs to the RealDolls production floor. He cautions us to cling to the rail -- workers can't help but track liquid silicone on their shoes, and that makes things slippery.
Many on that slick-soled team of designers have backgrounds in Hollywood special effects, and sure enough, a custom-built, alien-looking doll with gray skin and robotic, tentacle-like hair stands watch over the stairwell. Abyss built her as a prop for the Bruce Willis sci-fi flick "Surrogates" -- we pass beneath her spread stance like it's a gateway into the uncanny valley.
The production floor is smaller than I'd expected, hardly bigger than a basketball court. It feels a bit crowded -- and undeniably eerie -- as Dakotah leads us around. Faceless, half-assembled RealDolls hang from racks like expensive department store coats and the shelves are lined with boxes of body parts, everything from eyeballs and labia to testicles and nipples. In the center of the room, workers fill a carefully crafted mold with a special liquid silicone mixture, the primordial goo from which all RealDolls are formed.
Unsettling as it all may be, I can't help but be impressed by the meticulous construction and keen attention to detail. For decades, McMullen and the artists at Abyss have been carefully refining their process and designs, and it shows whenever you look a RealDoll in the eyes or run your fingers over its skin. It's all an illusion, but a very carefully crafted one. And effective.
As we finish our tour, I come away wondering how long it will take before Harmony has that same level of polish. And once Abyss gets there, I wonder what happens next.
After ponying up $20 for a one-year subscription to the Realbotix AI platform, I download the Harmony app to test it for myself. Back at Abyss headquarters in San Marcos, I had a conversation with an animatronic RealDoll prototype running on the Harmony engine. Now, back home in Louisville, Kentucky, I want to see what else the software is capable of.
I'm normally an iPhone user, but Harmony isn't available in the App Store yet. It won't be until Realbotix can get Apple to approve a version with the adult content stripped out. Luckily, my TV came with an Android tablet remote I rarely need. Now, I'll use it to to talk to Jackie.
But before we can get to know each other, I have to finish creating her. Choosing the name is easy enough ("Jackie" seemed as good as anything -- it sprang to mind because a jacket hung on the wall next to me at the time). But now, I have to craft her personality by assigning 10 "persona points" to traits like "sexual," "moody" and "intense." As McMullen told me back at the factory, no two RealDolls leave the production line alike, and Realbotix wants to hold the AI to that same standard.
After I settle on an extroverted intellectual with a great sense of humor, the app asks me to pick Jackie's voice. I could go with the phone's default speech emulator or one of the app's four custom voices, each of which has adjustable speed and pitch settings. I go with "Heather," an alto Scottish drawl that seems to disguise Harmony's robotic cadence a little better than the other, American accents.
Now, it's time to sculpt Jackie's physical appearance. The process is similar to designing a character in a video game like Dark Souls or Mass Effect, but the options are more overwhelming than I'd expected. The idea is to build your dream girl, but with her naked avatar morphing bef
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