SecretPlay Chocaddict game with chocolate pen

If you've never tried this before, start with this game that combines sensuality and indulgence. The concept is simple but incredibly effective: 40 cards to draw, chocolate to enjoy together, and progressive challenges to build tension. I've seen plenty of couples' games in stores, and this one has the advantage of being clear—no convoluted rules, just indulgent pleasure.

How does it work, exactly?

The game is based on a progressive mechanic: 40 cards divided into three intensity levels. You'll find 20 easy cards (1 drop of chocolate = 1 point), 10 medium cards (2 drops = 2 points), and 10 spicy cards (3 drops = 3 points). Each card contains a test or challenge—you read it, complete it, and score the points. The winner? Whoever accumulates the most. And the prize? Being devoured by their partner after being smeared with chocolate.

The rules are incredibly accessible: shuffle the 40 cards, place them face down in a pile, decide who goes first (flip a coin), and then you're off. On each turn, one player draws a card and reads their challenge aloud. Once completed, they keep the card and score the points. The game ends when all the cards have been used.

What's in the box and dimensions

Here's what you'll receive:

• 40 chocolate test cards (divided into 3 levels)
• 1 chocolate body pen (for writing on the skin, obviously)
• 1 bandage (for the role-play, or just in case)

The packaging measures 22 cm × 15 cm × 5 cm—compact, discreet, and easy to store. Weight: 275 g. The cards are in Spanish and English, which means you'll have to translate or improvise the challenges. That's not a problem if you speak those languages, but if it's all Greek to you, you can also create your own challenges on the blank cards (yes, there are some).

Who is it really for?

Who it's for: Couples looking for a light, no-fuss game to bring playfulness and indulgence into their time together. Honestly, it's perfect for people who find couples' games too “serious” or too explicit. The chocolate softens things, and the playful aspect takes priority over the sexual aspect. If you've been in a relationship for a long time and want to rekindle the spark a little without diving into anything hardcore, it's an excellent starting point. Check out our guide Beginner sex toys: how to choose, use, and enjoy them from the very first time if you're looking for other ideas to get started together.

Who it's not for: If you're looking for something more structured with very clear rules in English, or if you want a truly explicit and naughty game (such as a BDSM game or an involved role-playing game), this one may seem too “sweet and salty” for you. You might prefer to explore our couples' sex toy collection for a more direct approach.

My review of this game

There are two schools of thought when it comes to this type of game: those who find it too kitschy, and those who love the indulgent, playful aspect. I fall more into the second category. What I like is that it lowers psychological barriers—chocolate feels less “direct” than a sex toy, so it appeals to more people. The feedback I've received in stores? Generally positive: couples who buy it on a whim and come back to say that it helped them connect.

One limitation to be aware of: the cards are in Spanish and English, so if you don't speak those languages, you'll have to improvise or translate. It's not an insurmountable obstacle, but it's worth knowing. Also, the chocolate body pen is fun for setting the scene, but it is chocolate—so it stains. Have a towel ready.

A friend's advice— Play it at the end of the evening with wine and candles, and without any pressure. The game is best enjoyed with a lighthearted attitude. And if you find the challenges too “mild,” create your own cards—that's half the fun.