慕尼黑啤酒节上的魔鬼轮游乐设施因女性穿着裙子时易被偷拍而成为网络违法内容的源头1。至少32000段女性在该游乐设施上的视频在社交媒体传播，其中部分视频的浏览量达到数百万次1。有受害女性从单个视频中获得9000欧元（7650英镑）的赔偿1。
为应对这一问题，游乐设施运营方已连续三年向穿裙子的女性免费发放骑行短裤1，今年共发放超过100条1。德国警方同步采取行动，开展宣传和执法活动以遏制偷拍行为1。2025年迄今已逮捕一名45岁的瑞士男子，去年逮捕10人，2024年逮捕7人1。在德国，录制他人裙下属违法行为，最高可判刑两年1。
然而，法律保护仍存在不足。德国慈善组织Hate Aid的负责人约瑟芬·巴隆表示现行法律不足以保护受害者1。此外，慕尼黑要求影响力人士获得许可证才能在啤酒节进行拍摄，今年已发放数百张许可证1。
At Munich's Oktoberfest, a devil's wheel ride has become a focal point for illegal upskirting, with at least 32,000 videos of women on the attraction circulating on social media, some receiving millions of views 1. The operator of the ride has responded by distributing free shorts to women wearing skirts for the past three years, providing over 100 pairs this year alone to prevent such filming 1.
The scale of the problem has prompted both protective and enforcement measures. One woman received €9,000 (£7,650) from a single video, illustrating the commercial exploitation of such content 1. Recording someone under their clothing is illegal in Germany, carrying a maximum sentence of two years in prison 1. Police have intensified their efforts, arresting a 45-year-old Swiss man in 2025, following 10 arrests the previous year and seven in 2024 1. Munich has also introduced new regulations requiring influencers to obtain permits before filming at the festival, issuing hundreds of such permits this year 1.
Despite these efforts, advocates say the legal framework remains insufficient. Josephine Ballon, head of German charity Hate Aid, has stated that current laws do not adequately protect victims 1.
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