[QUOTE=CrunchEazy;4007679]So I'm finally starting to use Bonedin and I see AR mentioned a lot but I don't know what it means or where that section is if it's a section. Someone would describe a dancer then say more in AR?
So I guess I'm asking what is AR?
Im looking to distinguish between who is full service gfe in VIP and who just gives out dances.[/QUOTE]AR means "adult review" and contains the most sensitive intel. You need to earn access to AR as a privilege and it takes work and time. You will eventually have AR access when you post enough good reviews (no set number established) that follow the posted rules for reviews (be sure to understand these rules before you post anything. Non-complying reviews are instantly deleted), and the site owner is satisfied that you aren't a jackass who will share AR content particularly with dancers. When you post a review there is an AR button that allows you to post your own AR content, but until you have full access, you won't be able to read the AR content that others post. You aren't required to post AR content but if you do it will speed your path to having access. It makes sense. If you mainly enjoy traditional lap dances in the clubs and don't chase after AR type experiences, you don't have any need for information about the AR experiences that others are reporting beyond pure voyeurism. That would be fine in the Perfect Pervy World, but there are sensitive interests of the girls and the clubs worthy of protection from the whole universe of prying eyes. Bottom line is that BI achieves the same protections that paysites do without charging money for access.
BI was originally wide open, but eventually many dancers became members and promoted themselves by posting pics in the blog section along with schedules, etc. Soon the dancers and club owners were shocked and angry that the site was giving away the secrets of the VIP dances and clubs and it was all wide open and available to the whole world to access for free. They feared LE consequences plus others in their families, other dancers, other employers, et al discovering their club activities that they needed to be discreet about. Plus there are always assholes on sites like this who will try to win favor by showing the dancers what others write.
The owner decided the solution to keep the site free and open to all content while still gaining the trust and participation of clubs and dancers, was to segregate the sensitive intel from the general intel and the AR idea was born. The dancers do not ever have AR access. They know it's there and what's in it, but they are generally satisfied with the solution because they know the intel is distributed in a discreet manner. Overall it has been pretty successful though there is frustration among some contributors who have a long wait to achieve AR status. The owner is uncompromising about the standards he wants to impose for both review quality and also trusting the integrity and in-club discretion of the members before he grants the full access. So it is a challenge to reach the status, especially for casual and infrequent clubgoers who don't go often enough to pile up reviews. However, there are also standards for the content of non-AR intel to insure that members without full access can still get a pretty good idea of whether a dancer is a good choice even if they don't have the most specific dirty details.
