As a faithful Edenite and a heavy BDSM player and member of the kink community, I personally agree with Eden's decisions in this area. Eden seeks to maintain an image of the fun side of kinky, avoid liability and alienating or displeasing their customer base. We live in a world of abstinence-only sex education, antiquated, medically inaccurate, sex-negative information, sexual repression, confusion, shame, and embarrassment full of people who don't understand their own bodies or sexuality. Eden provides a safe, fun, light-hearted, non-threatening, far-reaching, sex-positive, educational, welcoming environment for people to start exploring. To the young woman buying her first vibrator or the vanilla-ice-cream couple looking to spice things up, a vibrator may seem taboo and kinky enough. Eden manages to cater to avid sex toy enthusiasts and advanced users and even some light BDSM players while not alienating these often skittish and sometimes young newbies who may be totally scared off by more extreme heavy BDSM gear. I love Eden and I think they do what they really well and I think it's very important. Much more important than satisfying the needs of a niche hard-core kink community (of which I happen to be a member). While it would be nice to have access to the high quality of Eden's reviews on BDSM equipment and I'd love to be able to spend points to purchase it, I love Eden and the community here and I'm happy they do what they do and wouldn't want to see it jeopardized in any way by them branching into a niche market.