I'm not too picky when it comes to condoms; as long as it fits correctly and doesn't break, I'm happy. While these condoms have not broken yet, they're a bit snug according to my boyfriend. These condoms are built just like any other condom, except for the end of the condom, which has a pouch that (supposedly) adds pleasure to your experience. It also has ribs up and down the shaft, but they're barely noticeable, which was disappointing. One of my favorite things about these condoms, however, was the tin they came in. It irks me to think that people still keep their condoms in their wallet, which wears down the latex, but with the discreet tin these come in, you can simply put them in a dresser drawer or even out in the open, since the tin looks more like a pencil case than a condom box. This tin is pretty basic but it's strong enough so that it didn't dent on its way to my house.

Inside of the tin, there's a piece of paper with detailed instructions on how to use the condoms with poorly drawn diagrams. The instructions are simply written and easy to understand, which a plus. The tin comes wrapped in a sturdy piece of plastic that has quotes from reviewers of the condoms on the back of it. This piece of plastic is taped to the tin as a security seal, although it seemed a little pointless since the tape sticks right back onto the tin after being removed. Perhaps a better seal could be used.

That said, while I like that these condoms are sturdy, they're not as exciting as I thought they would be. The ribs were practically non-existent, and the pouch at the end of the condom, according to my boyfriend, chafed against him, and did nothing for me. In short, I don't think I would buy these condoms again; they were all bark and no bite.

These condoms dry out much too fast for my boyfriend's liking, and since they're so roomy they have the tendency to slip off during intercourse. If they were a little less roomy perhaps they'd work better.