You get a lesbian sex robot; you get a lesbian sex robot, everyone gets lesbian sex robots!
The world’s first lesbian sex robots are due to release soon as sexbots are starting to be programmed for the LGBTQ+ community.
American toy and robotics company RealDoll is entering the rainbow-clad LGBTQ+ market with their newest additions to their already popular sexbot range.
Sexrobots are nothing new, but the company has been working on LGBTQ+ additions to their already flourishing roster of robot companions.
In 2019, the company's bisexual sexbot Harmony
broke the internet, took over Tinder, and even featured in Vice's sex docuseries Slutever. Dubbed as one of the most realistic sex robots in the world, Harmony comes complete with sophisticated AI, moving eyes, a sexy Scottish accent and mechanically induced expressions.
"The second lot will add some new features to the head like cameras in the eyes for face and object recognition, touch sensors in the fact, embedded speakers and more facial expressions," Guile Lindroth, Realbotix's AI chief, told the
Sun.
Now, the company will soon roll out its first-ever male sex robot, Henry.
Developing Henry’s AI software was “complicated”, says Matt McMullen, CEO of RealDoll subdivision Realbotix, in a video posted by company representative Brick Dollbanger.
He said: “Not only do we need to create a different gender, we also need to create a sexual preference in the profile, and this would be something that would also propagate to the female platform as well.”
Henry will be equipped with artificial intelligence and a mechanical penis capable of lifting trucks.
Henry should release in 2022 but RealDoll still needs to smooth the AI and build the super penis.
“We’re going to be working on some sort of very special insert for Henry so that he’s able to, you know, lift trucks with his penis or something,” he said.
But don’t worry heterosexuals, RealDoll is also developing “self-heating, self-lubricating erogenous zones” for both male and female dolls.
But a bit of sad news on sex doll front. Completely animatronic bodies are still a long way off primarily due to safety reasons.
McMullen explained: “We’re already starting to animate the body. The problem is: When can a body be animated and then be safe to throw into someone’s bed?
“A robotic arm that’s strong enough to lift the entirety of its silicone weight is pretty darn strong. If something goes a little bit off with that, it can take your head off.”
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