Play
(→See also: Struggle play) |
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* [[Electrical play]] | * [[Electrical play]] | ||
* [[Fear play]] | * [[Fear play]] | ||
+ | * [[Fire play]] | ||
</TD> | </TD> | ||
<TD width="30%"> | <TD width="30%"> | ||
− | |||
* [[Food play]] | * [[Food play]] | ||
* [[Human animal roleplay]] | * [[Human animal roleplay]] | ||
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* [[Needle play]] | * [[Needle play]] | ||
* [[Overnight session]] | * [[Overnight session]] | ||
+ | * [[Pain play]] | ||
* [[Play (BDSM)]] | * [[Play (BDSM)]] | ||
* [[Play (clubbing)]] | * [[Play (clubbing)]] |
Revision as of 15:42, 27 May 2019
Play is used to describe BDSM activitities that are not necessarily sexual or sexually-motivated. It is normally used to indicate SM activities but might refer to aspects of sexual or dominance & submission roleplay.
Play can be compared to music, with each sensation like a note. Different sensations are combined in different ways to produce the total experience. Creating a pleasurable sensation experience has a lot to do with a competent top and the bottom being in the right state of mind. Trust and sexual arousal help a person prepare for the intense sensation.
How dominant or submissive a person may be in their regular life does not determine their preferred role in BDSM play.
BDSM play often includes the psychological pleasure of fetishes.