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Published: 2013-06-11 08:34:15 +0000 UTC; Views: 3465; Favourites: 26; Downloads: 18
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With all honesty, I think porn looks cuter in a drawing than in real life. Sure, cartoon Rule 34 may scar your mind for maybe a little, or maybe a long time, but I think that real life Rule 34 is basically, well, weird. I just would rather look at some perverted, dirty Princess Peach or Chun Li artwork over at the weird side of the internet than look at triple-x crap on internet videos. So yeah, for me, toon rule34 > irl rule34. Sorry, Ron Jeremy, but I'd rather look at the plethora of Princess Peach Rule34 than your lousy films.Related content
Comments: 19
Seiya-Meteorite [2016-07-21 18:29:20 +0000 UTC]
I agree, I'd rather watch this hentai Sailor Senshi Venus Five (glimpsed at it yesterday, it's hard to watch) than see real stuff.
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ImdaBatman [2015-07-01 18:02:57 +0000 UTC]
with me it depends on what mood i'm in. sometimes i like the art, sometimes i like the real stuff
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Lamplighter1968 [2013-06-11 15:47:25 +0000 UTC]
I feel the same way. I used to think it was a bit weird, but when you actually think about it, it makes a lot of sense. Real porn made with real actors has the supposed advantage of being 'real" but reality has flaws. The very fact that we're watching porn (or any other form of escapist entertainment from sitcoms to action films) proves that we're looking for an escape from reality, so why wouldn't the most ideal escape be the most appealling? Animated characters don't have physical limitations of any kind, so they are free to fit our fantasies with far greater precision than real human beings.
Not that I'm knocking 'real" porn by any means. In fact, to criticise either one is a bit silly, since neither one is actually "real" in the sense that it reflects anything in everday reality. But, as a matter of personal taste, hentai is actually pretty easy to defend logically.
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As-Soon-As-Possible [2013-06-11 11:20:38 +0000 UTC]
When you start to prefer drawings over real people it becomes a bit worrying as to how deluded you are.
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Flashlight237 In reply to As-Soon-As-Possible [2013-06-11 16:59:17 +0000 UTC]
Hey, I just think that certain things look cuter in drawings than in real life.
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As-Soon-As-Possible In reply to Flashlight237 [2013-06-11 19:22:49 +0000 UTC]
It may look cuter but I wouldn't say that instantly because of that real life is inferior.
The Sims looks more fun than real life, however it's not inherently superior.
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Flashlight237 In reply to As-Soon-As-Possible [2013-06-11 19:24:52 +0000 UTC]
Well, yeah, I mean where did all that stuff come from? Technology?
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Lamplighter1968 In reply to As-Soon-As-Possible [2013-06-11 16:00:47 +0000 UTC]
You know, I used to think much the same way, and it concerned me a little to find that I often preferred cartoon characters over "real" ones. But what I came to realise is that once you make the leap to desiring escapist fiction or fantasy of any kind, you have already left the "real world" behind, at least for the time you're indulging in the entertainment. After that, it's just a question of what type of escapism gives you the most satisfaction. Just as you might prefer murder mysteries while I prefer science fiction, if we're both watching tv, we're both agreeing that we've had our daily fill of reality and it's time to take a little break from it.
Just food for thought, I suppose, and as always I am sure there's plenty of room for other thoughts and viewpoints.
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As-Soon-As-Possible In reply to Lamplighter1968 [2013-06-11 19:21:02 +0000 UTC]
I'm ok with people liking escapist fantasies that's basically all that fiction is, you know it's fine but when they start to distance themselves from other people in reality or start to get to the point where they value it over reality it becomes alarming. In my opinion if you turn down a real person in favor of a cartoon woman, then there are lines which have been crossed.
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Lamplighter1968 In reply to As-Soon-As-Possible [2013-06-11 21:54:17 +0000 UTC]
I admit sadly that you probably have a point there insomuch as choosing ANY fantasy over reality is a bit scary. However, I don't think that preferring cartoon porn over live action porn (or animated films over their live action counterparts, for that matter) is nearly so much of an alarming issue as parents neglecting their children in favour of playing World of Warcraft. Or the use of the word 'friend" to describe someone met through Facebook who you've never met and probably never will. Online dating, where the pretense of being "real" people makes the difference between reality and fantasy far more insidious than actual cartoons which don't pretend to be real.
I agree that false reality and its allure are downright terrifying, but I don't think animated porn is an example of it.
On the other hand, if you take the concept to its logical extreme and assume that one day we will have the technology to "plug in" to full sensory virtual reality, you have a whole different set of problems. The concept of "choosing" between reality and fantasy will become all too real. Who wouldn't choose their ideal fantasy partner over the annoying realities of an actual person who has moods, contrary opinions, and so forth? You can bet that many of those fantasy partners will be animated characters, and THAT facet of the problem will be the least of our concerns.
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As-Soon-As-Possible In reply to Lamplighter1968 [2013-06-11 23:13:43 +0000 UTC]
The point of loving somebody is accepting them for their flaws. You can't really love this partner if you ignore their flaws. It's all a bit hollow if you do. I'd chose somebody real personally because you can grow with them, plus it'd be more satisfying to know you've brought another living being joy.
What the stamp is saying is that they think real porn is inferior which isn't really true, no form of porn is inferior to another because at the end of the day it sells tissues and subscriptions.
It's been nice discussing this with you anyway. You've put your point across in an intelligent and respectful manner so despite my disagreements with it I can't say I resent you for it.
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Lamplighter1968 In reply to As-Soon-As-Possible [2013-06-11 23:52:42 +0000 UTC]
Heh heh....thanks! I feel the same way. Differing viepoints don't have to be offensive, although a good argument with someone who has devout feelings on a subject can be fun too, so long as they have some thought and reasoning behind their ideas.
It's been a thought provoking pleasure.
Cheers!
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