For a culture that doesn’t really have much sense of irony (especially in its comedy or mainstream entertainment), the Japanese sex toys industry seems to take the lead in introducing a healthy dose of parody into proceedings.
And so we get sex toys very unofficially modeled on hunky EXILE member Atsushi and even a unique handjob toy and porn film series inspired by Hello! Project idol group Berryz Kobo. In the past we have also seen lubes and lotions based on famous drinks, Gundam-inspired condoms, and even Pachinko vibrators.
This Listen to Me, Girls! I Am Your Horny Father Onahole, inspired by “PapaKiki”, was very popular a little while ago.
This is also interesting because all Japanese sex toys have to use euphemism when selling their products through mainstream online retailers like Amazon. All products have a disclaimer saying they are “joke products only” rather than “sex toys”. Of course, this is a blatant lie but it allows them to circumvent rules about hygiene and restrictions about what can be sold. It is a convenient label and is especially apt for these parodic onaholes and sex toys.
While they may well be “jokes”, they are certainly not just for a laugh either. Quite the opposite. Care is always taken to combine the parody concept with an actual serviceable and potent sex toy.
And that’s very much the case here with Is the Order a Rabbit Ear Musume Onahole? by Tama Toys. Tama specialize in very moe onaholes and sex toys, so it comes as no surprise that they often turn to manga and anime for ideas.
This new onahole takes its cue from the manga and anime by Koi, “Is the Order a Rabbit?” (aka “GochiUsa”), which depicts the lives of the young Rabbit House cafe waitresses.
Like we said, its not just a joke. Look at the attention to detail in the design here.
Tama have created a bunny tail on the hole so you can feel like you are screwing a rabbit girl. Just don’t try it out in real life!
Rabbit ears, like cat ears, are frequent motifs in moe culture, and so a rabbit ear masturbator is very appropriate as a take on the Rabbit House-set “GochiUsa”. FYI, this is called kemonomimi (adding animal features to humanoid characters) or moe anthropomorphism (making non-human things into semi-humanoid characters) in otaku speak.
