The Milker Blob is one of our early experiments with engineered organisms. Larger organisms tended to collapse or otherwise fail to perform so a proof of concept was created to show future potential. The Milker Blob has two sets of bladders and tendrils. The first set provides a light pheromone / air mix while the second is used as a stomach. The outer shell is about 3 inches thick and has the consistency of latex covered in a thick goo. The feeding chamber, which contains the test subject's chest and head, is filled with a softer more lively goo.

The test subject was instructed to remove her dress and the Milker blob was deployed from about 10 yards above. The outer walls passed around the test subject as soon as her breasts we enveloped the outer walls solidified and took on their standard properties. The test subject attempted to free herself but the outer walls are too slippery and tough to claw through. The first set of tendrils quickly attached to each of the test subjects nipples after about 3 seconds of feeling and hunting. After the milker cups were attached successfully the air and pheromone breathing cup was applied to the face.

The victim quickly becomes stimulated and the milker pod goes to work sucking on her breasts. The internal slime swirls and caresses the test subject, moving under her breasts lifting them, squeezing them gently. Every inch of exposed skin will tingles as the slime goes to work stimulating her every nerve. After about an hour the struggling stops and the test subject is unaware of anything outside of the Milker Blob. The slow sensual milking will continue for about 4 hours until the Milker blob has had its fill. At this point the Milker Blob slowly sedates it's victim and detaches.

In rare cases the Milker Blob does not release it's victim and must be forcefully detached. Because the Milker blob does not build a symbiotic relationship with its victim to meet its biological needs the victim can literally be milked to death if this anomaly occurs. The anomaly occurs in 1 in 60 and the offending failed chemical reaction is only detectable after about 30 minutes of milking. Caution is advised.

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