18VR Review

Two features here exist because of the format rather than the subject. The first is funscripts: motion files published alongside scenes so that a connected device can follow what is on screen. Offering them as a browsable category, with its own place in the navigation, means the studio treats hardware synchronisation as part of the product and not as an afterthought.

The second is remastering. Several titles are flagged as remastered versions of earlier releases, which is a real problem in this medium — VR shot five or six years ago looks poor on current headsets, and a studio that goes back and reprocesses its own back catalogue is admitting that and fixing it rather than leaving the archive to rot. Resolutions are quoted at 7K and 8K for new work.

The branding is built on a single word, repeated in every heading on the page, and the whole catalogue is arranged around it; performers are named and credited individually beneath it.

Five named sibling studios are listed in the header as one group, so a membership decision here is really a decision about the group. A free section and a low-priced entry offer sit in front of it.