
Review
Review: Another World Dildo Pink & Purple 22.4 cm
Fantasy dildo with 19.3 cm insertable length and the same maximum diameter.
29 July 2026

Review · Fantasy dildo · Liquid silicone with suction cup
EPIC’s fantasy dildo reviewed against the manufacturer’s own information and price data from five Swedish stores. The manufacturer publishes liquid silicone, a 15 cm insertable length, 275 grams, and a measurement drawing that shows 30, 40, 55, and 45 millimeters along the shaft — but two different total lengths, no hardness, no ingress protection rating, and no warranty. Here it states who says what, and where the stores chose different sides.
The unusual combination in the comparison: only 15 centimeters insertable but 55 millimeters over the broad ball, with an opening of 30 millimeters that makes the profile more forgiving than the number suggests. Solid silicone casting without electronics, published weight, and a real measurement drawing from the manufacturer. What you pay for in addition is the documentation: two different total lengths in the manufacturer’s own material, no hardness, no ingress protection rating, no manual, and no warranty.
Epic Furias is a fantasy dildo in solid silicone without electronics, designed around a spiral-twisted shaft, a clearly broad ball a bit down, and a flared suction-cup base. It is included in the EPIC CYBERSILICOCK collection, which, according to industry press, was launched by Dreamlove in May 2024 with Greek mythology as the consistent theme. Every model in the series carries the name of a figure from the myths, and Furias is named after the Furies—vengeance goddesses which, in Greek tradition, are called erinyes. Joyme sells the same item under the subtitle “Guardian of Order,” which is the manufacturer’s own rewording of just that role, not another variant of the product.
The specification looks like this according to the manufacturer’s own product text: floating silicone, total length 17.6 centimeters, insertable length 15 centimeters, diameter 5.2 centimeters, and weight 275 grams. The manufacturer’s own sizing chart instead states 180 millimeters total, 150 millimeters insertable, 70 millimeters over the base, and four different diameters along the shaft: 30 millimeters closest to the tip, 40 millimeters on the middle section, 55 millimeters over the ball, and 45 millimeters closest to the base. The two pieces of information come from the same manufacturer and do not match, and that difference is the first thing a buyer should understand. We’ll get back to it under the section about measurements.
In Sweden, the item is sold by five stores at prices between 231 and 359 SEK, and two of them had it in stock at the price check on September 12, 2026. This review exclusively covers the item with EAN 8435565953621, which at the manufacturer bears the reference number D-241723. The number appears as a gtin or EAN13 in the product source for six of the checked sellers, all associated with Furias. The adjacent reference numbers in the same number series belong to another EPIC model, Lilith Evil Demon, in sizes S, M, and L — so if you compare item numbers between stores, it’s worth reading the full number and not just the last digits.
In Greek mythology, the Furias were goddesses of retribution, guardians of order and justice, feared for their relentless determination. The manufacturer’s own text builds the entire product story on that image: Furias is meant for the person who is looking for an equally strong and passionate experience. The subtitle “Guardian of Order” that Joyme uses is therefore not a model designation but a translation of the same theme — which is worth knowing, since two of the five Swedish stores call the product something completely different than the other three.
In practice, it’s a fantasy sex toy without a motor. There is no battery, no charging port, no buttons, and no app. That’s why whether the product is good or bad comes down to a much shorter list than with a vibrator: the material, the shape, the dimensions, the base, and how well the manufacturer documents its own work. That’s also the reason this text puts the emphasis on measurements and the material declaration rather than on functions.
Swedish stores list Furias under the label dragon dildo. Blush Me places it in the Dragon dildo category, Vuxen sells it under the heading Dragon dildos, and Joyme lists it under Dragon Dildo, Fantasy Dildo, Analdildo, and Dildo at the same time. The label therefore describes the store’s shelf location rather than the product’s design, and it’s worth keeping the two separate.
The shape differs from the classic dragon dildo in one point that matters. Most products in the category are long and gradually tapering. Furias is short and thick: the manufacturer’s own size specifications show that the shaft starts at 30 millimeters at the tip, grows to 40, swells to 55 millimeters over the bulge, and then narrows to 45 millimeters before the base takes over. In practice, that means the widest part isn’t at the opening of what’s insertable, but a bit in, and the product therefore achieves its maximum widening only when about two thirds is inserted. It’s a different experience curve than an evenly thick dildo, and that’s what the shape is actually designed for.
The material question is the only characteristic of an intimate product that cannot be compensated for with experience or care, and it determines whether the product is still hygienic after five years. The manufacturer lists a single material for Furias: liquid silicone, described as soft, flexible, durable, hypoallergenic, and body-safe. The same wording appears word for word in the manufacturer’s text on all resellers that publish it, in Spanish as well as in Swedish, and the manufacturer’s own feature graphics repeat it as “supersoft silicone” and “fully flexible”.
The term liquid silicone refers to the molding method, not to a material category. Silicone is delivered as a viscous mass that is poured into a mold and cures there, and in this product category the term is used to describe that the entire item is cast in one piece with a soft, flexible final consistency. What is truly valuable about this description is not the adjective but the construction: a solid cast has no seams, no openings, and no electronics. So there is no joint where residue can collect, and no seal that can fail.
Silicone is also a non-porous material. A non-porous surface can be cleaned, because there are no microscopic cavities where residue can remain. This is the single most important property of a material that is supposed to sit against mucous membranes, and that is why the material declaration weighs more heavily than almost any other line in a specification. The difference from soft PVC, TPE, or so-called jelly rubber is fundamental, not a matter of degree: those materials are porous and can only be cleaned superficially.
The manufacturer, however does not publish what deserves equally much attention. No type of silicone is stated — neither platinum-cured nor tin-cured silicone is mentioned — and no hardness in Shore A is given. Hardness is the number that determines how much the 55-millimeter-wide ball can actually be compressed, and without it you cannot convert the diameter into a perceived circumference. The manufacturer also does not state a country of manufacture and does not provide any material declaration in the form of a test report or certificate. It’s not uncommon in this price range, but it’s a shortcoming that should show up in the rating.
Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic — above all, soft PVC — flexible. The Swedish Chemicals Agency (Kemikalieinspektionen) describes them as substances that can affect the hormonal system and make reproduction more difficult, and several of them are therefore restricted or banned within the EU in a large number of products. This particular product category is a recurring subject of supervision because it contains soft plastic against skin and mucous membranes.
It’s important here to be exact about what actually says. The manufacturer states that the material is hypoallergenic and body-safe, but publishes no explicit declaration that the product is free from phthalates, BPA, or latex. None of the five Swedish stores adds such a claim either. The fact that the material is stated as silicone is, in itself, a stronger message than most alternatives, because silicone doesn’t require phthalate plasticizers to become soft—the softness comes from the polymer’s own structure. But it’s a conclusion the buyer has to draw, not a guarantee the manufacturer provides, and the difference is worth looking at.
The words hypoallergenic and body-safe are also marketing terms without a legal definition in this context. They mean that the manufacturer considers the material suitable, not that anyone else or any independent party has tested the matter. So anyone with a known silicone allergy—one that’s rare, but does exist—has nothing more to go on than that claim.
Here are the most important findings from the review. The manufacturer’s ongoing product text states a total length of 17.6 centimeters, an insertable length of 15 centimeters, and a diameter of 5.2 centimeters. The manufacturer’s own dimension profile, the drawing with arrows and numbers that appears in the product gallery, states instead a total of 180 millimeters, 150 millimeters insertable, and a largest diameter of 55 millimeters, with 70 millimeters over the base.
So, the insertable length is identical in both sources: 15 centimeters. That’s the figure that matters most in practice, and there’s no doubt about it. The total length differs by four millimeters, which in context is negligible and most likely a rounding in the marketing text. The difference that actually matters is the diameter, and we address that separately below.
The Swedish stores have chosen different sides on the question, which is the entire explanation for why the product is called different things by different sellers. Vuxen and SexleksakerOutlet base their pages on the dimension profile and write 18 centimeters total, 15 centimeters insertable, and a diameter of 3–5.5 centimeters, and that’s why the article on their site is called “Furias Dildo Greek Mythological Creature 18 cm”. Blush Me uses the same name with 18 centimeters. Joyme instead bases its information on the manufacturer’s ongoing text and writes 17.6 centimeters, 15 centimeters, and 5.2 centimeters. None of the stores is wrong—they’re just quoting different parts of the same manufacturer’s own material. What can be established is that someone who compares two store pages might think they are two different products when they aren’t.
Joymes own product data field contributes a third entry: the dimensions 176 × 69 × 69 millimeters. It’s a packaging-friendly rephrasing of 17.6 centimeters in length and 69 millimeters in width—so the base’s measurements—and it is one millimeter away from the measurement picture’s 70 millimeters. Three independent publications therefore refer to the same physical object, which in itself is confirmation that none of the sources describes a different variant.
The diameter information is the only one where the difference actually has consequences. The running text states a single figure, 5.2 centimeters, while the measurement picture states four figures along the shaft: 30, 40, 55, and 45 millimeters. A dildo with this shape, by definition, doesn’t have a diameter—it has a profile, and that’s why the measurement picture is the more useful source of the two.
The difference between 5.2 and 5.5 centimeters is three millimeters at the widest point, which corresponds to just under a centimeter in circumference. It’s less than the variation that the hardness in the material creates anyway—and as mentioned, the hardness isn’t published. The interesting information instead lies in the fact that the shaft is 30 millimeters at the tip. So the entry is narrow, and the widening happens step by step: 30, 40, 55, and then back to 45. It’s a profile that’s noticeably more forgiving during insertion than a uniformly thick shaft at 52 millimeters would be, and it’s the single most important practical consequence of reading the measurement picture rather than the marketing text.
A note about Joymes wording belongs here. In its running text, the shop writes that the dildo has “a circumference of 5.2 cm,” while the same page’s bullet-point list states “Diameter: 5.2 cm.” It’s obvious that the latter is correct—an 5.2-centimeter circumference would correspond to a diameter of just under 17 millimeters, which doesn’t match the pictures or any other source. It’s a translation mistake on the shop’s end and nothing else, but it’s worth recognizing because circumference and diameter are routinely mixed up in this category.
Because the product has no motor, there’s nothing to set. What controls the experience instead comes down to three things: how the base is used, at what angle the shaft goes in, and how quickly you pass the wide ball. The manufacturer publishes no user manual for Furias, neither as a PDF nor as text, so what can be established is based on the design: 15 centimeters insertable, a profile that grows from 30 to 55 millimeters, and a flat suction-cup base of 70 millimeters.
The practical consequence of the profile is that it’s worth moving the bulb slowly. The first eight to ten centimeters correspond to 30 to 40 millimeters in diameter—so, about in line with a completely ordinary dildo. Only after that does the product become what it’s marketed as. So, anyone who wants to use the entire insertable length needs to deliberately pass the widest point. And anyone who doesn’t want to can use the product as a significantly narrower dildo by simply stopping before the bulb. It’s a useful feature that doesn’t show up in any of the shops’ single dimension blocks.
The manufacturer’s own product graphics mark the underside of the base with the text “strong suction cup”, and Vuxen describes it in Swedish as a strong suction cup base for stable hands-free use. According to the dimension diagram, the base measures 70 millimeters across—that is, seven centimeters—which is a perfectly normal size for a dildo at this length.
A suction cup works by pushing the air out between the rubber and the surface so that the air pressure from the outside keeps the product in place. Three things determine whether it succeeds: the surface must be smooth and airtight—tile, the edge of a bathtub, glass, or a painted panel—and the surface must be clean and preferably lightly damp, and you must push the air out properly before you let go. On a painted wall, untreated wood, or textured tile, no suction cup will adhere, regardless of what the manufacturer writes.
The base on Furia also has a fluted top side—the protrusions that are clearly visible in the manufacturer’s product photo. They don’t affect adhesion, because it happens on the underside, but they make the base wider than the shaft, which is the whole point: a wide base is the only safety feature that exists on a product without electronics, and it’s mandatory if the product is to be used anally.
The manufacturer does not provide any information about harness compatibility for Furias, and none of the five Swedish stores does either. It’s a difference compared with several competing fantasy dildos, where harness compatibility is an stated feature. Since the base is flat and 70 millimeters wide, geometrically it resembles an O-ring base, but since no one lists it as an intended use, you should check the fit against your own harness before you count on it.
The same reservation applies to the intended use in other respects. The manufacturer does not specify whether the product is intended for vaginal or anal use, or both. Joyme lists it under the categories Anal and Analdildo, which is a shop listing and not a manufacturer instruction. The construction—massive silicone and a wide base—meets the basic requirement that applies to anal use, but it should be said plainly that it’s a conclusion based on the shape and not something the manufacturer has written down.
Water-based. Never use a silicone-based lubricant on a silicone product: it breaks down the surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly—only replaced. Oil-based products like coconut oil leave a film that’s difficult to remove and that traps dirt. With this profile—where the wide sections require more glide than an evenly thick shaft—choosing a lubricant isn’t a detail; it’s a prerequisite.
It should be said that the recommendation does not come from the manufacturer. EPIC does not publish any care instructions and no lubricant recommendation for Furias. The advice above is what applies generally to silicone products and what other manufacturers in the same category include in their manuals. The fact that it’s missing here is yet another example of how thin the documentation around this product is.
The manufacturer’s specifications graphic labels Furias with the word “waterproof,” along with the symbol for an umbrella. That’s all the information it provides. No enclosure rating according to IEC 60529 — an IPX number — is published, either by the manufacturer or by any of the five stores.
That standard is the only thing that makes the word waterproof measurable. IEC 60529 defines what each digit means: IPX4 corresponds to splashing from all directions, IPX6 to powerful water jets, and IPX7 to submersion one meter for 30 minutes. Without a number, “waterproof” only means what the manufacturer wants it to mean.
In this specific case, it matters less than it sounds, and it’s worth being honest about why. Furias is a solid silicone molded product with no battery, no motor, no buttons, and no charging contact. There’s nothing inside that can be damaged by water and no opening where water can get in. The product can therefore be rinsed under running water and used in a shower or bathtub without the design risking anything. What’s missing isn’t water resistance—it’s proof, and for a product completely without electronics, the distance between the two is small.
Rinse the product in lukewarm water before and after each use, and use an unfragranced soap or a cleanser intended for intimate products. Be especially careful in the recessed areas of the spiral structure and around the ball’s transitions—those are where residue stays on a product with this kind of surface, and they’re the only practical downside of a structured mold compared with a smooth one. Wipe dry with a clean towel and let it air-dry completely before putting the product away.
Silicone attracts dust and lint in a way that few other materials do. Therefore, store the product in a cotton bag or something similar, not loose in a box, and avoid letting it lie directly against other silicone products for a long time. If the product is used both anally and vaginally, it must be cleaned in between, or fitted with a condom that is changed — it’s a rule that applies regardless of material and regardless of price.
It’s not possible to answer this based on a source. The manufacturer does not publish any temperature limit for the material, and without such information the product should neither be boiled nor run in the dishwasher. Pure silicone can typically handle high temperatures, but pigments, glitter additives, and any surface treatments do not necessarily, and Furias is heavily marbled in black and gold. The cautious — and in practice the only reasonable — approach is soap and water.
The manufacturer’s text states the weight as 275 grams and describes it as balanced for long-lasting handling. It’s a useful figure, and it should be noted as a plus that it is published at all — several competing fantasy dildos don’t provide any weight information at all.
Joymes’ own product data field instead states 268 grams. The difference of seven grams is small and falls within what can reasonably be variation between castings or rounding in the store system, but it’s worth reporting because it illustrates a general rule: a store’s weight field is often a shipping weight from the warehouse system, not the manufacturer’s measured product weight. The manufacturer’s figure wins when the two differ.
What 275 grams means in practice can be put into perspective. Just under three hectograms spread over 17.6 centimeters is enough for the product to feel solid and stay still when it’s standing on the suction cup, but light enough to be held in one hand for longer periods. For comparison, the manufacturer of Mythical Mates Another World states no weight at all, which makes Furias the better documented of the two on that point.
We do not have price data from shops in your market yet.
The manufacturer’s text says 17.6 centimeters and 5.2 in diameter. The manufacturer’s own dimension drawing says 180 millimeters and 55. The stores have chosen a different side — and that’s why the product is called different things in different stores.
Three comparisons are relevant: against EPIC’s own size series, against another fantasy dildo of the same type from another brand, and against the large end of EPIC’s own range. All the measurement details below come from the respective manufacturers’ own specifications, where nothing else is stated, and the price information for Furias from the stores’ product feeds is from September 12, 2026.
Lilith Evil Demon sits directly next to Furias in EPIC's number series and is sold in three sizes. For size S, the manufacturer states a total length of 16 centimeters, an insertable length of 15 centimeters, and a base diameter of 4 centimeters. For size M, it is 21 centimeters total, 19.5 centimeters insertable, and a 5-centimeter base. For size L, it is 28 centimeters total, 26.5 centimeters insertable, and a 7-centimeter base.
The interesting comparison is against size S. Lilith S has exactly the same insertable length as Furias—15 centimeters—but only 4 centimeters above the base compared with Furias's 7. That says something about what Furias actually is: not a long product, but a short and strongly profiled one. If you choose Lilith S, you get the same depth in a slimmer body with a smaller base, meaning a product that’s easier to take but that doesn’t provide the widening that is the whole point of Furias.
If you want length instead, Lilith M is the obvious step up within the same brand: 4.5 centimeters more insertable than Furias, with a base that is still smaller. So the difference between the models isn’t about quality or materials—the manufacturer states the same liquid silicone for the entire series—but about which of the two dimensions you want to maximize.
Another World Dildo Pink & Purple is a fantasy dildo with a suction cup from another brand, item number MYMA003 and EAN 8719934017603, meaning it’s an entirely different product. According to the retailer, it measures 22.4 centimeters overall, 19.3 centimeters insertable, and up to 5.5 centimeters at most—the same maximum diameter as Furias’s size spec indicates.
The comparison therefore becomes unusually focused. The two products are equally wide at the widest point, but Another World gives 4.3 centimeters more insertable length. Furias instead has a profile that starts narrower, a published weight, and a manufacturer that actually publishes a measurement drawing. Another World, on the other hand, has a clearly stated compatibility with vaginal penetration and a clearly stated intended use—two details EPIC does not provide for Furias.
If you choose based on insertable length, Another World wins. If you choose based on how quickly the width comes, and on knowing exactly where along the shaft it comes, Furias wins. The material specification is silicone in both cases, and neither manufacturer publishes shore hardness, silicone type, or a warranty period—this category is simply documented very thinly all the way through.
For anyone who thinks Furias sounds too small, EPIC Naga Celestial Dragon is the comparison point within the same brand. The manufacturer states an 180-millimeter insertable length, a 45-millimeter thickness at the top, and a 94-millimeter thickness at the bottom. So it’s three centimeters more insertable than Furias, and almost twice as thick in the lower part: 94 millimeters versus Furias’s 55.
The point of the comparison is to show where Furia actually sits in the brand’s lineup. It is not the brand’s extreme product—it’s the in-between option, with a profile that peaks at 55 millimeters and an inlet of 30. If you’re looking for a first fantasy dildo with noticeable width, you’re in the right place; if you already know that 55 millimeters isn’t enough, you should look higher up in the series instead of being disappointed.
Five Swedish stores sell the item with EAN 8435565953621. The cheapest is Sexonic at 231 SEK, and the most expensive is Joyme at 359 SEK. That’s a difference of 128 SEK—or 55 percent—for the exact same item number and the same product.
However, the stock situation changes the picture completely. Only two of the five stores had the product in stock at the price check on September 12, 2026: Blush Me at 349 SEK and Joyme at 359 SEK. So the difference between the cheapest and the second-cheapest available is ten kronor, not 128. The lowest price in the table—Sexonics 231 SEK—is a price for an item the store didn’t have on hand, and that kind of row in a product feed is, based on experience, the one that most often changes when the item comes in again. Sexonic states on its own page that the price is 21.05 euros versus the regular 25.99 euros, which is a 19 percent discount, and that explains why the store’s price is lower.
Vuxen and SexleksakerOutlet are both at 349 SEK, but they were out of stock. Vuxen also states that the lowest price over the past 30 days was also 349 SEK, which means that 349 SEK is the real normal price on the Swedish market and not a promotional price. Blush Me adds its own promotion: the item is included in the store’s offer “2 for 499 SEK”, which in practice can make it cheaper per piece than Sexonic’s list price if you still plan to buy two products from the same selection.
The prices in the table above are updated when the stores’ product feeds are updated, but always check the final price at checkout. Shipping costs are added at most stores below a certain order value—Vuxen states free shipping only from 799 SEK—and in this price range, all the stores are under that threshold with a single item. So shipping may be larger than the entire price difference between the two stores that actually have the item in stock.
It’s for you if you want noticeable width without having to take in a long product. 15 centimeters insertable is less than most in the category, while 55 millimeters over the ball is in the upper part—the combination is unusual, and it’s the entire product’s reason for existing. It’s for you if you want a massive silicone casting without electronics to keep clean, you who want to be able to use the product hands-free on a smooth surface, and you who appreciate that the manufacturer publishes a measurement drawing with four diameters instead of a single rounded number.
It doesn’t fit you if you want maximum length — both Lilith M and Another World are clearly larger there. It doesn’t fit you if you require published Shore hardness, silicone type, phthalate declaration, or an ingress protection rating before purchasing, because EPIC doesn’t publish any of that for this model. It also doesn’t fit you if you need to know that a product is intended for use as a sex toy for the g-spot or for anal use before you buy it, because the manufacturer doesn’t state either one.
One more thing belongs in the decision. The widest point at 55 millimeters is not a beginner product, and since the hardness isn’t published it’s not possible to calculate in advance how much the material will give. Anyone who’s unsure would do better to start with something narrower — Lilith S has the same insertable length in a smaller body — and move up in size when you know what you want. The price is low enough that it’s a reasonable way to try things out, but the product itself isn’t designed to be the first.
EPIC does not publish any manufacturer warranty for Furias, either in the product text or in any other document that was possible to access during the review. None of the five Swedish stores state any warranty period for the item either. It stands in sharp contrast to electronic products in the same price range, where a two to fifteen-year manufacturer warranty is normal — but it’s also a lesser problem for a product without moving parts, where what can break is the material itself.
What therefore applies is your statutory rights, and they aren’t dependent on the manufacturer promising anything. Under konsumentköplagen, you have three years of right to complain about defects in the goods. A defect in this product category would typically be a molded part with air pockets, a crack in the silicone, or a suction cup that doesn’t hold — in other words, an original defect and not wear and tear. When buying at a distance, you also have a right of withdrawal for fourteen days under lagen om distansavtal och avtal utanför affärslokaler.
Be aware that in practice the right of withdrawal is limited for hygiene products that have been removed from a sealed package. Konsumentverket describes the exception, and in this product category it’s more often the rule than the exception that the store invokes it. The right to complain about defects, however, always applies regardless of whether the packaging has been opened. If you have questions about what applies in your case, Konsumentverket guides you via Hallå konsument.
One final practical note about the documentation. The manufacturer’s own website wasn’t accessible at the time of the review, which means that anyone who wants to read EPIC’s information in the original has to go via retailers that publish the text verbatim. It’s not unusual for a distributor that mainly sells at the retail level, but it’s worth knowing before you go looking for a manual that isn’t there.
Epic Furias Dildo Greek Mythological Creature is ranked på plats 9 av 24 in fantasy dildo best i test, where the entire category is compared against each other using five shared criteria. Guiden vinns av Mythology Kuno Utopia Dildo 15,5 cm.
Every numerical piece of information in the text can be traced to one of the sources below. The links were checked manually on the specified date.
This page is machine-translated from Swedish. Read the Swedish original