Buzz Porn Review

The content form comes first here and the technology follows from it. The tag rail is dominated by a fan-editing genre: hero and challenge edits, music videos, PMVs, EDM, song, dance, edit — where the video is a scored routine with a beat rather than a scene with a plot. Once material already has a rhythm, syncing a vibration pattern to it is the obvious next move, and that is what the site does. Clips play back with haptic patterns attached, users can author patterns, and uploads are open.

One menu item is unusually candid: a link inviting you to learn why support is limited. A site that publishes an explanation of what it cannot do, in the navigation, beside the tags, is not behaving the way most of this business behaves. The tags themselves are user-shaped and unedited — a performer's handle sits in the list next to a generational label and two obvious misspellings that nobody has merged away.

It is small. Under four hundred words on the front page, one shelf of clips, no counts, no dates, no pricing and no account visible from outside. The clip titles arrive from wherever the clips did and describe scenarios rather than the edits, which leaves the tags as the only reliable way in. Worth knowing about if you own a device that accepts patterns; there is not a great deal else on offer.