Motorbunny is releasing a new app and sextech device range, designed to sync sex toy movement with game consoles plus original games within the new app.
The company is yet to announce full details of the Fluffer range, but Motorbunny told SEXTECHGUIDE that the three new sex toy devices in the range will be the G2G Panty Vibe, the G-Thing Bulb Vibe, and the Playmate Haptic Relay Plug-in.
Motorbunny is known for its large, rideable, saddle-like sextech machines, and targets porn cam performers with much of its marketing. The names of the G2G Panty Vibe and G-Thing Bulb Vibe suggest that they may be releasing smaller sex toys under the Fluffer name.
The Motorbunny Fluffer app

The Fluffer app was demonstrated at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. The app has its own in-built games and can sync the game action to devices including Motorbunny saddles. It can also sync to action in games on consoles such as the Playstation 5.
The company said it can also be used to sync with smaller sextech devices, and that it will essentially serve as a hub for interactive games and content.
“As the controlling platform, the Fluffer games app connects remotely with dozens of popular styles of toys, and offers the most comprehensive range of connectivity features, including remote control, tons of interactive games to play solo or with partners, chat and video features, and so much more,” Motorbunny says.
The Motorbunny Playmate interactive dongle

The Playmate dongle in the Fluffer range interprets and translates movement to vibrations on a connected sex toy, and can be attached to a DualSense Playstation 5 video game controller. It has a built-in gyroscope that detects motion. Using the Playmate you can pitch and tilt your DualSense controller to make your Motorbunny saddle move in the same directions.
A demonstration at CES showed a Motorbunny saddle rumbling in time with accelerations and decelerations on a Playstation 5 car racing game.
Motorbunny told SEXTECHGUIDE: “If you are holding the controller level, and parallel to the ground that is considered ‘0’, there is no vibration. As you tilt up or down up to 90 degrees in either direction, the vibration increases.”

The company added that the Playmate also features an accelerometer that can detect haptic feedback from the game controller it is attached to. Motorbunny says that “at the moment, that is not configurable, and the detection [is] sensitivity is built into the firmware. In the next app release, we will have the ability to tune and configure sensitivity of vibration detection. We think that will be useful, as different controllers have different vibration strength.”
At CES, it was reported by Engadget that the Playmate does not sync video game action with sextech device vibrations or movement. The Playmate is currently listed at $99 (£83 on the UK site), though you can’t actually buy it just yet – the button is to be notified when it’s available.

Motorbunny said that the launches would have implications for Twitch streamers. However, with Twitch prohibiting nudity and porn, they are perhaps more likely to have implications for cammers who play video games while streaming on interactive cam sites.
The new products do seem to have potential to increase gaming interactivity between cammers and fans. In previous years, Motorbunny showed off a FlappyBird-style clone that can be controlled via its connected devices.
How did Motorbunny get into CES?
Motorbunny reportedly had to petition CES organizers for a few years, to be allowed a spot at the influential annual technology showcase event. Limits were set regarding how it could display its saddle attachments.
In 2019 now-defunct sextech brand Lora DiCarlo won an innovation award at CES, only for the award to be rescinded afterwards.
Sextech companies have struggled to have a presence at the event since then, although in 2024 Norwegian company Ohdoki showcased its Oh! vibrator there.
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