History Main / EverybodyHasLotsOfSex

* In ''VisualNovel/{{Nukitashi}}, debauched sex is legalized and mandatory in Seiran Island, thanks to the perverted laws. Everyone is expected to do it in public regardless of the place or time. It's also forbidden to stick to a single partner. Infractors who don't indulge in promiscuity get arrested by the SS or SHO and punished with even more sex.

* ''ComicBook/ElfQuest''. No elf would ever consider sex a bad thing (except possibly if it was with a troll [[spoiler:which is how Winnowill ended up giving birth to Two-Edge]]). They have a version of marriage ("lifemate" is their term for "spouse") but sleeping with someone who isn't your lifemate is considered acceptable. Jealousy is considered odd, and the only elf who ever ''seriously'' got jealous of another left on his own to preserve the village's harmony. (WordOfGod has constantly reminded readers that the reason many of the characters' beliefs would be taboo to most humans is simply that they are ''not'' human, something that is easy to overlook.)
* Swedish comic ''ComicBook/{{Rocky}}'' has this. Well, at least in the early years.
* In Gilbert Hernandez's "Palomar" stories in ''ComicBook/LoveAndRockets,'' the only characters who don't have lots of sex (shown on-panel quite frequently for a non-porn comic) are prepubescent children, the infirm elderly, and the mentally disabled. This is particularly remarkable in the Volume 1 stories which take place mainly in a tiny, isolated and somewhat conservative Central American village.
* In later volumes of ''ComicBook/TheLeagueOfExtraordinaryGentlemen'', this trope can take effect to the point where certain issues can act more as a chronicle of the sex lives of various characters than their adventures. It makes sense in some cases -- such as a text in ''The Black Dossier'' which focuses on the exploits of a certain Miss Literature/FannyHill -- but less so in others.

* In ''ComicBook/VanyaTheLostWarrior'', when not running from dinosaurs, fighting off predators, or trying to hunt for food, the few humans who manage to meet up in the prehistoric past spend their time having sex, simply because there's not much else for them to do.

* The ''[[VideoGame/{{Overwatch}} Overwatch]]'' FanFic ''[[FanFic/BreakMyHeartBreakYourHeart Break My Heart, Break Your Heart]]'', Mercy and Pharah are having sex. Mei and Zarya are having sex. Genji and Zenyatta are having sex. Soldier 76 and [=McCree=] are having sex, and [[spoiler:76 and Gabriel Reyes (and Reyes and Mercy) ''used'' to have sex before Reyes went off the deep end.]] [[spoiler:Tracer and Emily have sex. Tracer and Widowmaker eventually have sex, and then them having sex takes up most of Chapter 62, which is called [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin "Sex"]]...]]

* ''Series/DarkDesire'': Basically all of the cast have sex (Alma and Dario most), with every episode having at least one sex scene.

* ''Series/{{Charmed|1998}}'' ran afoul of indulging in this trope with one of its lead actresses. Paige became quite the bed-hopper in Season 5 -- frequently being seen with a different guy every episode and having her share of sex scenes. Creator/RoseMcGowan got sick of filming these one-shot raunchy scenes with actors she literally just met and complained to the show runners -- and this was toned down. Phoebe has quite a high sex drive too, but in her case the show does stress that she longs to find love and 'the one' (and she eventually gets broken from the endless string of failed relationships). Piper and Leo, the show's long running OfficialCouple, were actually rarely shown doing it (and ironically they had two babies during the run).
* ''Series/GameOfThrones'': Combining Creator/{{HBO}}'s penchant for NotSafeForWork content with the source material's mentality that sexuality is integral to the human condition definitely results in this trope. The show helped popularize the term "{{sexposition}}," many scenes are staged in Littlefinger's brothel, bastard children are common, and sex and sexuality are frequent plot points. Specific instances include: the adulterous {{twincest}} between Jaime and Cersei has vast implications for the entire continent, Daenerys' change in sexual position is her first major instance of CharacterDevelopment, and Melisandre's magic is sometimes powered by sex. Even so, it's not without any consequences, since adultery, illegitimacy, and incest still have the stigma you'd expect.

* On ''Series/{{Seinfeld}}'', of the four main characters, the protagonist usually has a GirlOfTheWeek; his friend, despite being depicted as a "loser," [[AllegedlyDateless has one almost as often]] (and was ''engaged'', ''and'' on the pseudo-reunion show depicted on ''Series/CurbYourEnthusiasm'', he has apparently been married in the interim); and the remaining two main characters [[ReallyGetsAround Really Get Around]], one being the TropeNamer for KavorkaMan. Apparently, [[SeinfeldIsUnfunny this was something groundbreaking at the time]]: typical sitcoms were either [[WorkCom workplace-centered]] or [[DomCom family-centered]]; no one had ever really done a show about the lives of adults without long-term family plans or commitments before. When the series finally ended, a group of fans sat down and re-watched the entire run beginning to end over several days. Over the course of the series, Jerry alone had something like 72 sexual partners.

Contrast NerdsAreVirgins, LetsWaitAWhile. Often results in FriendsWithBenefits and/or a lot of ThreeWaySex. The logical extension of this trope also tends to result in SexIsGood.

* Conspiracy theorist Creator/FrancisEDec claimed in his rants that politicians and other "servants of Gangster Computer God" have "sodomite pool parties" where this happens.

* WebSite/ThatGuyWithTheGlasses. But what do you expect from a site that gave us four episodes of "Spooning with Spoony"?