Bound by a deal worthy of a Roman landowner or a Medieval baron, Jane brings home her chosen husband (Dante Colle), and manages to show proof of the wedding. Her father insists in having proof of consummation as well, and Jane delivers that directly in front of his eyes, but – as for an heir – she has a surprise in store…

PureTaboo writes:

Dahlia (Jane Wilde) is looking over a contract intently while an older man, Roger, silently sits across from her. The atmosphere is business-like as Dahlia flips through the pages, although the discomfort between them is undeniable.

We are back in the dystopian Future Darkly, where science has managed to create perfect cyborg clones of human beings. The clinic Artifamily is contacted by Robert White (Tommy Pistol), a man who has suffered the tragic loss of wife and step-daughter in an accident. The clinic has managed to clone one of the deceased from the DNA provided, but due to law restriction and DNA viability, only his daughter Jessica (Jill Kassidy) was made into a cybernetic perfect double.

A perfect cyborg, however, is still a cyborg. A being (or machine?) created with perfect emotions in a perfect body with an imperfect ability to cope with them (a theme heavily present in Sci-Fi – someone said Blade Runner?). Jessica faces the pull of synthetic hormones and offers herself without any shame to her stepfather (why would she know shame, after all? No one taught her to distinguish good from bad).

Mr. White is appalled and he rejects her… but how to resist the temptation of a young hot girl with a body like that of Jill, and it’s harder still when she has the adamant determination to seduce you and the strength of a machine? I will not put any spoilers, but if you check how wonderfully firm Jill’s ass is, I think you can go on and place safe bets on the end result.