Sexual Ability Of Robot Male Sex Dolls Comparable To Superman
The First Male Sex Robot Debuts
According to the British Daily Mail report on March 26, a new sex robot named "Henry" has made its debut, valued at £8,000. Henry is not only equipped with "superhuman sexual abilities" but is also adept at engaging in light-hearted conversation.
Standing 6 feet tall (about 1.83 meters) with a striking appearance and well-defined abdominal muscles, Henry can greet his owner upon returning home, discuss favorite TV shows and movies, and even recite romantic lines from love poems or songs to win his owner’s heart.
Henry: A Lighter Companion
Weighing approximately 84 pounds (38 kg), Henry is somewhat light and lacks mechanical movement. His body, made from silicone, is anatomically designed to perfection. Henry’s robotic mind enables users to interact with him through an iPad or tablet app.
When asked by an interviewer, "Have you been to Brazil?" Henry responded, "I used to talk to a lot of Brazilians. My two leaders are from Brazil."
A Japanese Real Sex Doll
The price of this sex robot ranges from £8,000 to £11,000, depending on the optional features chosen. Henry is the world’s first "companion" robot designed specifically for women. His parts can be customized to meet individual needs, including the size and shape of his male organs, though developers have not yet fully automated this feature.
Matt McMullen, CEO of Realbotix, the company behind Henry, is based in San Diego, California. McMullen announced Henry's release earlier this year, describing him as a "companion" for lonely women around the world.
The Role of Sex Dolls: More Than Just Sex
McMullen explained, "Women experience loneliness just as men do. While these are called sex dolls, their primary role is to provide companionship. In this digital world, people often miss out on real interpersonal relationships."
Realbotix previously created the controversial female sex doll "Harmony," which features dozens of replaceable parts, allowing owners to change the doll's eye color, hair, and even hip shape.
Dr. Cathy O’Neil, a Harvard mathematician, commented on the benefits of Henry, stating, "Why wouldn’t you appreciate smart robots? They might perform better in certain aspects than men, and not just in the bedroom. This could encourage men to learn what women truly want. If the robot could also be programmed to give massages and take out the trash, it would be even better."
