SecretPlay Choc & Pepper, 48 spicy chocolate cards

This Choc & Pepper card game offers a gradual, indulgent approach to spicing up an evening as a couple. I consider this type of game an excellent form of foreplay: easy to understand, fun, and completely hassle-free. The cards introduce challenges that increase in intensity as you go, naturally building desire without ever becoming overbearing.

How the Choc & Pepper game works

The game contains 48 cards divided into two categories: 24 Chocolate cards and 24 Spicy cards. Each category is divided into two intensity levels. For Chocolate: 12 milk chocolate cards (level 1, the mildest) and 12 dark chocolate cards (level 2, more intense). For Spicy: 12 mild spicy cards (level 3) and 12 hot spicy cards (level 4, the highest). Separate the cards by level, shuffle each pile, and place them face down in front of you and your partner.

The oldest player starts by drawing a card from level 1. They perform the indicated challenge. Then it is the other player's turn to draw a card from the same level and take on the challenge. You continue until you have successfully completed all the challenges in level 1—only then do you move on to level 2, then 3, and finally 4. Once you have completed all four levels, the real game begins: the first person to reach orgasm loses.

Contents and technical specifications

The box contains 48 cards in total, one bandage (for minor game-related accidents), and the rules in Spanish and English. The cards measure 22 cm in length by 15 cm in height. The total weight is 240 grams. It is compact, easy to store, and you can take it with you when traveling without any hassle.

• 48 cards divided into 4 progressive difficulty levels
• Chocolate challenges (mild and indulgent) and spicy challenges (naughty)
• Rules in Spanish and English
• Portable format: 22 × 15 cm
• 1 bandage included (for minor, amusing mishaps)

Who it's for and who it's not for

Who it's for: Beginner couples looking to spice things up without jumping straight to a sex toy. Couples who enjoy games, laughter, and a gradual build-up of desire. It is also suitable for couples in long-term relationships who want to break the routine with something fun and hassle-free. If you want structured and entertaining foreplay, this game does the job.

Who it's not for: If you are looking for direct physical stimulation, take a look at our couples' sex toys instead. This game is a prelude, not a sex toy. It works best if you both enjoy playing and laughing together. If either of you finds card games too “school-like,” it may fall flat.

A girlfriend's advice — I find that this game works really well at the start of an evening: it creates a playful atmosphere, helps you relax, and gradually raises the temperature. Keep it close at hand for those Saturday nights when you want something structured but fun.