>>398125363
Females were most of the 3d models (mikumikudance) that were available to port into avatars in the early days of VR and that trend has continued, with all the variety stuck on one side.

So you're new to VR. You see a female avatar, but it stands like a man, talks like a man, everyone refers to that person as a man and they don't consider themselves female. This seems strange. Someone who's new to VR or watching from the outside might have preconceptions about avatars based on fiction or predictions that didn't shake out, but it only takes a short time to get used to it. Avatars are treated more like dolls or costumes than representations of the other person. It's not much different than someone playing a female character in an MMO, the immersive first person VR aspect doesn't change the social relations.

I'm not going to pretend there isn't a lot of trannies in VR, but the "this avatar is literally me" fags are seen as kind of weird by most people who use VR.