Game On: Sex Tools is marketed to be a handy kit for guys, for those wilds nights where anything can happen. The real product, however, falls a bit short of what's promised. The kit includes a condom, lube, a "pheromone" bracelet, an erection enhancement pill, and a "cock cologne". Out of the entire kit, the condom, lube and cologne were the only items that lived up to expectations, which is hardly worth the price of the kit.

The pill was little more than a vitamin, and didn't aid (or hinder) his erection. The "pheromone bracelet" was a smelly disappointment. I suppose it's rather hard to mess up a condom and lube; the condom is thin, but it held up and didn't break even during rough intercourse, and the lube is water-based so it's safe for toys and those with allergies. The condom is a latex condom, and is pre-lubricated with an unknown lubricant so it might be best to do a quick allergy test before slipping it on. The "cock cologne" has a nice, fresh scent, but it does have an unpleasant, slightly chemical taste (like a slightly more watered down version of perfume). A little bit of the cologne goes a long way, especially right after a shower.

The lube -- Jack Aide, is your typical, water-based lubricant. It's thin and not very viscous, however it is rather long lasting, which was surprising.

The cologne is light, and does not leave a sticky film on your skin. It dries quickly, like an alcohol-based body mist.

The cock cologne has a nice, fresh, clean smell that is not overpowering, as I mentioned earlier. However, it does leave an unpleasant aftertaste, so use only a very little amount when spraying below the belt. Despite the name "cock cologne", this can also be used by ladies when you want to give your "down there" a quick picker-upper.

While the condom, lube, and cologne worked wonderfully, the pheromone bracelet was a smelly mess. Straight out of the package, the bracelet was more likely to repel than attract. I can't quite explain the smell, but it was an utter let down.

The enhancement pill had absolutely no effect, for good or bad (which ultimately, was probably for the best). Consult with your doctor before trying any sort of supplement, pill, or enhancer, regardless of ingredients or supposed benefits.