I think I’d split the difference. Porn can’t give you interactivity or a lot of partner stimuli, so it attempts to compensate by superstimulating what it does have access to. It would of course be good for porn producers if they came up with something that was better than actual sex for most people, but thanks to the format’s limited sensory bandwidth that’s probably impossible.
If the Rieger/Chivers/Bailey results are reliable, this might suggest that male bisexuality’s associated with a preference for sexual stimulation other than what straight porn gives you. This ought to be testable, but I don’t know of any studies that have made the attempt.
I think I’d split the difference. Porn can’t give you interactivity or a lot of partner stimuli, so it attempts to compensate by superstimulating what it does have access to. It would of course be good for porn producers if they came up with something that was better than actual sex for most people, but thanks to the format’s limited sensory bandwidth that’s probably impossible.
If the Rieger/Chivers/Bailey results are reliable, this might suggest that male bisexuality’s associated with a preference for sexual stimulation other than what straight porn gives you. This ought to be testable, but I don’t know of any studies that have made the attempt.