If it were more clear, the nature of the packaging, and the installation process for any software included/offered with the device, it might be easier to develo

If it were more clear, the nature of the packaging, and the installation process for any software included/offered with the device, it might be easier to develop an opinion about whether the user was sufficiently warned about the level of scummy behavior they could expect to suffer while using a remote control massage apparatus. On the one hand, having ripped so many EULA warning stickers, and clicked through oh so many zombie consent rubber stamp dialogs, I'd figure that with enough labeling, and smile-and-nod EULA prompts, the plantiff would be doomed. But, then again, given the slipshod and middling tendencies toward product packaging and general software hygiene across the adult entertainment industry, I'd be completely unsurprised if they cut corners, and shipped an autorun.inf CD-ROM in a paper sleeve, alongside a vacuum-molded plastic shell inside a scotch-taped cardboard box. Without understanding the the packaging (which is probably nsfw) I can't really draw conclusions about which direction this case is headed in.