Triceratops

The receiving partner gets on all fours and raises one leg behind them, creating a three-legged stance. The core and supporting leg bear the balance load.

Tip: The raised leg changes the angle — experiment with leg height to find the optimal stimulation.

The penetrating partner enters from behind. The raised leg creates an asymmetrical angle that targets different internal zones than symmetrical positions.

Tip: The G-spot is rated 4/5 — the unique angle from the raised leg targets the anterior wall differently.

The raised leg can be held by the penetrating partner for stability. The three-legged stance requires balance from the receiving partner.

Tip: Use a wall or furniture for balance if needed — the one-legged position can be unstable.

Switch legs periodically to vary the sensation. Each leg creates a different angle of penetration and stimulates different internal areas.

Tip: The supporting leg's quadriceps and glutes maintain the position — they will tire with repetition.

The penetrating partner holds the raised leg and controls the depth. The asymmetrical position means depth changes with leg angle.

Tip: The deep spot and anterior wall are accessible from the unique raised-leg angle.

Communicate about the angle and depth. The raised leg position creates unusual internal stimulation that may feel different from expected.

Tip: This is a Hard difficulty position — balance and coordination are required.

Keep sessions brief — the one-legged stance is tiring for the receiving partner. Switch legs or transition when fatigue sets in.

Tip: The penetrating partner can support some weight by pressing against the receiving partner's hips.