The honest state of things: there are far more people who want VR scat from women than there are VR clips. Until that changes, flat POV clips are the closest alternative – and some come much closer than others.
What makes a POV clip feel like VR
Three things. A camera at the height and position of a real person, kept still. A performer who looks into the lens and speaks to you rather than to someone off-screen. And natural sound recorded where the camera is. Clips that get all three right can be surprisingly immersive, even without depth.
Watching POV in a headset
Most VR players can show flat video on a large virtual screen. For POV clips, set the screen large and fairly close, and choose a dark environment. It will never replace stereo, but it removes the distractions of a room around you and makes direct address feel more personal.
Using the grids on this site
The POV grid on the start page is sorted by what other visitors watch most, with any VR title placed first. The toilet-perspective grid collects clips filmed from below, the angle most VR producers use. Every theme page lists the creators who appear there most – a good shortcut, because performers tend to keep the same camera style across their clips.
When new VR arrives
New stereo clips by women appear at the top of the first grid as soon as they are published. If you check back now and then, that is the place to look.