[parkside]

Hi maybe a controversial question but are female fights becoming too accessible? Back in the good old bad old days I had to hunt around the dodgy backstreet bookshops of Manchester hoping to find a copy of claws or amazon's in action. The feeling of euphoria when you found one,  the adrenaline as you paid for it and got it home to your room that excitement as you read the stories and looked at the pictures.
Has the Internet spoilt it? I can see fist fights street fights bareknuckle boxing catfights boxing and wrestling 24/7 at the press of a button.
The only thing that gives me the old feeling in my stomach is if I'm chatting and hoping to attend a live fight unfortunately this doesn't happen very often and has never come to fruition despite thinking it might

[Nacho81]

I agree to your thoughts.
But, on the other side: Nowadays you have access to all kind of stuff, so you can directly get what you especially like. E.g., in the past I watched oilwrestling, because it was the only thing to see on TV or in magazines. But, I was never a real fan of oilwrestling, but of other kind of fighting. So, nowadays I dont need to watch oilwrestling, but I have access to what I really like.
Yes, the adrenaline when getting new stuff is less than before. But, today I have access to other things, like attending live events or to sponsor fights. It was a big push of adrenaline when I first attended a live event. Thanks to the internet it is much easier to make contact to the stuff you are really interested in. 

[sinclairfan]

When "2 Days in the Valley" was in theatres in 1996, not a single person buying a ticket was there to see the movie.

[britney_summer]

When "2 Days in the Valley" was in theatres in 1996, not a single person buying a ticket was there to see the movie.

     If that were true then every movie would have a sexy catfight in them but, none of them does.

[npom]

I agree to your thoughts.
But, on the other side: Nowadays you have access to all kind of stuff, so you can directly get what you especially like. E.g., in the past I watched oilwrestling, because it was the only thing to see on TV or in magazines. But, I was never a real fan of oilwrestling, but of other kind of fighting. So, nowadays I dont need to watch oilwrestling, but I have access to what I really like.
Yes, the adrenaline when getting new stuff is less than before. But, today I have access to other things, like attending live events or to sponsor fights. It was a big push of adrenaline when I first attended a live event. Thanks to the internet it is much easier to make contact to the stuff you are really interested in.

Great point on being able to access exactly what you like.

There was nothing like waiting for a VHS or magazine to come in the mail but I'll take today's ease of access any day.

[Nutmeg]

When "2 Days in the Valley" was in theatres in 1996, not a single person buying a ticket was there to see the movie.

     If that were true then every movie would have a sexy catfight in them but, none of them does.

Or that movie wouldn't have been a flop (11 million in 1996 Box office isn't a success). Plus it was considered a spoof of crime movies so not sure how serious that fight was supposed to be.

But one thing I learned here: catfight fans are incredibly delusional with how mainstream and accepted they think their fetish is.

[Corvus]

You haven't lived if you haven't spent two hours downloading a a 5MB file at 58 Kbps hoping to see two minutes of a DWW catfight.

[sinclairfan]

You haven't lived if you haven't spent two hours downloading a a 5MB file at 58 Kbps hoping to see two minutes of a DWW catfight.

Game On.  In 1982 I printed black and white still of a Shannon Tweed catfight from a Commodore 64 in a Providence College dorm room.  It took 3 hours and 22 minutes.

[presenterfan]

The initial question raises an interesting point.   You can become immune to pain or in this case pleasure,  if you are bombarded with it.   The great thing about the Internet and the camera phone is that it allows you to be places, worldwide and witness fights which would have passed unnoticed.   By the same token you are not conflicted, as you might be, if you were standing watching.   One of my favourite fights I think takes place somewhere in Greater Manchester.  Two teenage girls both in shorts and white loose tops are already battling.  This is a minus for me as I like to witness the start.  It's a good fight on the pavement in front of terraced houses which have small walled gardens in front,  watched and commented on be the girls friends and also a couple of boys but,  interestingly there is a middle aged man and several older women enjoying it at close quarters.  Eventually a woman comes and takes two girls away, presumably a fighters mother. This is greeted with derision, calls of look she's walking away.  I've enjoyed this fight many times on line but I don't think I would have had the nerve to stand and watch like the adults there.
I know within seconds if I shall enjoy a fight and just pass to the next if it doesn't grab me. Spoilt for choice!  Up to the age of 23 I thought I was the only person turned on by women fighting.  Do I miss the hungry years?   Really for me, girl fights were so rare that the dry throat and pounding heart reaction to hearing two girls were going to fight will never be matched. 
I do feel rightly or wrongly, there aren't as many fights appearing on the net.  Certainly all my favourite producers of wrestling matches have ceased to be.

[biancabarclay]

When "2 Days in the Valley" was in theatres in 1996, not a single person buying a ticket was there to see the movie.

For those who haven't seen it, I posted that fight in this thread:

https://www.freecatfights.com/forums/index.php?topic=98760.0