MDVR-151 - [VR] Behind the scenes of AV! Kururugi Aoi reveals everything about VR adult video production.

*There are 4 chapters in total. I don't think there's much point in watching this in VR with the information about the equipment and rooms in Chapter 1, but I learned a lot. In Chapter 2, an actor wearing a VR camera is involved, and the video was taken with another VR camera watching from the side. Ordinary AV Poku-chan and erotic. I understand how difficult it is to be an actor. Chapters 3 and 4 are normal VR sex videos. The content was also good. I think it would have been even more interesting if we could have seen the footage of the actor wearing the mask in Chapter 2. I wonder where it went, the footage from that time. It was interesting because it's a video that you don't get to see very often. There's not much need to remove it, so I guess it's pointless for people who aren't interested.

*I bought it on sale and was very happy with the results. You can enjoy the behind-the-scenes side of VR, so it's definitely worth buying.

The first half is an introduction and participation in the VR shoot, and the second half is structured to be practical for the story—the sample images are accurate. The practical part features a bunny girl-style outfit. I enjoyed it as a fun video; she's cute, too. The first part with the constant camera movement can definitely make you feel a bit motion-sick, though.

It was amazing to experience an unexpected NTR scenario. I had a great time with it. Simply the best.

The premise is a tour of a VR filming set. It was interesting to see the equipment. You should treat the scenes with the actor wearing the POV camera as an attraction to enjoy the atmosphere of the set; I can only imagine how difficult actual POV filming is. From the third part, you participate as the actor, and Kurumi-san teaches you the ropes while providing fan service. It’s like an educational program that shows the struggles of the staff and actors working under various constraints, and how much the actress's camera presence matters for VR. However, it’s not a documentary, you don't get to see the 'real' Kurumi, and it feels stuck in an awkward middle ground between reality and fiction. It’s an interesting angle, but I wouldn't recommend it to everyone. It’s fine if you just want to broaden your perspective.