Epic Titan In Flames Dildo With Remote 22.5 cm: review

Titan In Flames at a glance — this is the product

Titan In Flames is a fantasy dildo in silicone from the Spanish EPIC CYBERSILICOCK, with a remote control, a suction cup, and a shape that is meant to resemble something other than a human. The color scheme is black and glowing red, the surface is cast with a coarse texture on the scrotum area and the base, and the whole idea behind the collection is to sell shapes that are not found on the realistic shelf. The manufacturer states 225 millimeters total, 205 millimeters insertable, and 435 grams.

What makes it interesting to review is not the shape but the technology. The product is sold with two active functions — vibration and a jolt function that drives the shaft back and forth — plus a wireless remote control. That puts it in the same category as significantly more expensive thrusting dildos. The question this review answers is what can actually be substantiated about it, and the answer is mixed: the measurements are among the best documented in the entire category, while the electronics are among the worst documented.

This review applies exclusively to the item with EAN 8435565942984, the manufacturer’s item number D-239486. In this market, no shop in our data sells it.

Who manufactures Titan In Flames — and what is EPIC CYBERSILICOCK?

The EPIC CYBERSILICOCK brand is a collection of silicone fantasy dildos launched in May 2024 by the Spanish manufacturer and wholesaler Dreamlove. The entire series is named after Greek mythology — Prometheus, Arion, Cerberus, Kelpie, Charybdis, Talos — and that’s also why this item carries two names at the same time.

The formally responsible manufacturer, stated in accordance with the EU Product Safety Regulation on the retailers’ product pages, is International Dreamlove S.A.U, Parque Logístico de Carmona, Calle Abastos 13, 41410 Carmona, Seville, Spain. It’s worth noting in its own right, because the information is mandatory and verifiable: you know who has to answer if something is wrong, and that isn’t obvious in this product category.

What cannot be controlled, however, is the manufacturer’s own website. Dreamlove does not run a public product page for end customers that can be reached — their shop site returns 403 to automated requests, and the wholesaler site requires reseller login. All information reported below as the manufacturer’s is therefore taken from there: the manufacturer’s own text, and the manufacturer’s own product images are published in full: with authorized resellers in several EU countries, where they reproduce the exact same paragraph verbatim, and in the manufacturer’s own dimension graphics. The fact that three independent shops in three countries reproduce exactly the same figures is stronger evidence than a single shop’s text, but it is still not the same as a product page on the manufacturer’s own site.

Titan In Flames, Prometheus, or a dragondildo — what is it called?

Name confusion is the most common reason why people think they are comparing two products when they compare one. The same item with the same EAN is sold under at least three headings:

• Titan In Flames Dildo With Remote 22,5 cm — at other shops.
• Prometheus Vibrating Fantasy Dildo with Remote Control — at other shops.
• Epic Prometheus Vibrating Dildo — at other shops, and Epic Prometheus Dildo Titan In Flames Rechargeable Remote Control at other shops.

The manufacturer’s full product name contains both elements: Prometheus is the model name in the mythologized series, and Titan In Flames is the variant designation. Check EAN 8435565942984 or the item number D-239486 when you compare prices; the headings don’t help. The shops also categorize it differently—one shop lists it under analdildos, another under dragondildos, and a third under monsterdildos—which further spreads it out in search results.

Dimensions: 225 millimeters overall and 205 millimeters insertable

The product above is unusually well documented. The manufacturer does not publish just two measurements but seven, and also lays them out in its own dimension graphic that comes with the product images. It’s more information about the shape than most premium manufacturers provide, and it makes it possible to determine the fit before you pay rather than after.

The five diameters: 30, 45, 60, 45, and 80 millimeters

The shaft is not cylindrical; instead, it follows a profile with two swellings, and the manufacturer gives the measurement for each section:

• Tip: 30 mm — the narrowest section, intended as the entry.
• Upper swelling: 45 mm — the main part of the shaft.
• Middle swelling: 60 mm — the product’s largest diameter, the molded scrotum section.
• Section above the base: 45 mm — the neck between the scrotum section and the base.
• Base: 80 mm — the suction cup’s diameter.

What it means in practice is that this product has a clear threshold about two-thirds of the way in. The first 45 millimeters in diameter are one thing; passing the 60 millimeters is a completely different matter, and it doesn’t gradually, but in a sudden step. Sixty millimeters in diameter corresponds to just under nineteen centimeters in circumference. It isn’t a beginner product, and it has to be said plainly even though none of the store texts say it.

The difference versus an even-thickness dildo is fundamental. With an even-thickness model, you set the depth freely. With this one, you set the depth in two steps: up to the mid-thickness, or beyond it. There is no in-between option, and that’s the single most important feature to understand before buying. The base diameter of 80 millimeters, on the other hand, is generous and gives the suction cup a substantial contact area—the manufacturer’s own product image highlights the suction cup as one of the product’s four main features.

Weight: 435 grams according to the manufacturer, 526 grams according to a store

The manufacturer states 435 grams, and the same figure is also reported by three independent EU resellers. That’s a reasonable weight for a massive silicone body of this volume plus a motor and a battery.

Instead, one store lists 526 grams in its specification table. That’s 91 grams more, i.e. 21 percent. When a store listing contradicts the manufacturer, the manufacturer wins, and the discrepancy is noted: count on 435 grams as the product weight. A plausible explanation for the higher figure is that it includes packaging and the charging cable, but it doesn’t say anywhere that it does, and therefore it’s nothing to base a decision on.

Weight matters more here than with a small product. A suction cup must hold 435 grams in place against a vertical surface during movement, and it’s exactly that kind of load that determines whether the product stays put on a tile wall or not. The manufacturer publishes no suction holding strength, so there’s no number to check against—only the stated base diameter of 80 millimeters, which is large for the category.

Material: silicone, and the manufacturer doesn’t write anything about it

The material specification is short and unambiguous for as far as it goes: silicone. The manufacturer’s own product image labels the surface "supersoft silicone". One store lists "high-quality silicone", another lists "body-safe silicone", and another lists "silicone" with a solid core. None of the sources states the silicone type, hardness in Shore A, or whether the core consists of something other than silicone.

Why silicone is the right material for this shape

Silicone is non-porous. A non-porous surface can be cleaned, because there are no microscopic cavities where residue can get trapped, and that is the single most important property of a material that is meant to sit against mucous membrane. For this particular product with this shape, it weighs extra heavily: the molded structure in the scrotum area and the base has indentations that collect lubricant and residue, and those indentations can be rinsed clean only if the material underneath them is non-porous.

Silicone’s other property is that it doesn’t require plasticizers to become soft. The softness comes from the polymer’s own structure. That’s why specifying silicone as the material itself is a better sign than labels like TPE, TPR, or "jelly rubber", which say nothing at all about which additives are included.

What can be established about this particular product is that the silicone is molded in multiple colors throughout the entire material, not painted on the surface. The manufacturer’s close-up images show the black and red marbling continuing down into the structure’s indentations. Surface color that wears off is therefore not a problem here — but that also means there is no surface coating that protects the silicone, which makes the choice of lubricant more important, not less important.

Phthalates, BPA, and the missing declaration

Phthalates are a group of plasticizers used to make plastic — especially soft PVC — flexible. The Chemical Inspectorate describes them as substances that can affect the hormone system and make reproduction more difficult, and several of them are therefore restricted or prohibited within the EU in a large number of products.

The manufacturer of Titan In Flames provides no explicit phthalate-free or BPA-free declaration for this item, either in the product text or in the product images. No shop data in our sources includes such a declaration either. This is not the same as saying the product contains phthalates — as mentioned, silicone doesn’t require any — but it’s an empty line in the specification, and an empty line should be listed as empty. By comparison, XR Brands writes "phthalate-free silicone" on its own product page for 8X Auto Pounder, and Fun Factory explicitly states non-porous and hypoallergenic materials for Limba Flex. So it’s possible, and both competitors do it.

The same applies to latex: none of the sources mentions latex at all. If you have a latex allergy, there’s no information to rely on here, and that is then a reason to choose a manufacturer that states it.

Vibration, shock function, and remote control

The manufacturer’s own functional graphic highlights four features, and those four are the closest thing to an official feature list that exists: Powerful Motor, Ergonomic, Extends & Retracts, and Remote Control. The same image shows the remote control — a teardrop-shaped unit with four buttons: an on/off button, a lightning symbol, a couple of lines, and a center button.

There is a single button on the product, placed on the neck just above the base. It is clearly visible in the manufacturer’s close-up of the suction-cup section. That means the product can be run without a remote control, but that all fine control happens via the unit.

The impact function: what “extends and retracts” means

The most misunderstood function on the product is also the most important to understand. The manufacturer’s graphics indicate “Extends & Retracts” with a bidirectional arrow, and across three retailer listings, the same effect is described in words: one listing calls it an “impact function that pushes back and forth,” while others say it has “both vibrations and impact function.”

Technically, that means a motor inside the body drives the shaft in a forward-and-backward motion along its own axis, while the base stands still. It’s the same principle as in a so-called thrusting dildo: you don’t need to move the product yourself for it to move. In combination with the suction cup, that’s the whole point—the product is attached to a surface and then works under its own power.

But there is a real contradiction between the stores that needs to be addressed here. In this market, no shop in our data sells it. Two of the six stores describe the product as only vibrating and mention no impact function at all. Both use the same product text and the same article number, which suggests a common supplier description rather than two independent assessments. The manufacturer’s own graphics indicate an impact function, and the manufacturer wins. But what can be established is that a third of the stores list the product without mentioning its main function, and that means you can’t rely on the store text if you’re buying specifically for the sake of the impact function.

The impact length is not published by the manufacturer. Neither the product text nor the graphics show how many millimeters the shaft moves per stroke. It’s a crucial figure for this type of product—XR Brands, for example, lists 1 inch, i.e. about 25 millimeters, for its 8X Auto Pounder—and without it you can’t compare how big the movement actually is.

How many modes does Titan In Flames have?

The short answer is that nobody knows, and that’s a remarkable answer in 2026. In this market, no shop in our data sells it. The manufacturer does not publish either the number of vibration modes or the number of impact speeds for Titan In Flames. None of the six stores gives a number either. One shop says that “the vibration modes are smoothly adjusted via the control” without stating how many they are.

This is especially noticeable because the same manufacturer lists exactly this for the sister product. For Epic Arion Symphony of Pleasure, there are seven vibration settings and seven pulse settings—meaning 49 combination modes. The fact that the number is present for one model but missing for the other suggests that it simply wasn’t entered in the product documentation, not that the model lacks modes—the remote control’s four buttons point to multiple levels in both functions. But an assumption is not a specification, and that’s why this is shown here as an empty line.

Practical consequence: if you buy the product because you want a specific number of programs, you’re buying blindly. If you buy it for the look and because the shock/pulse function exists in the first place, it matters less.

The remote control and the 23A battery — a detail that’s often overlooked

The remote control is powered by a 23A battery, and the battery is included in the delivery. This is stated by the manufacturer and by three retailers.

It’s a detail that deserves more space than it usually gets. A 23A is a 12-volt alkaline cell battery in a small format, the same type that’s used in car keys and garage door openers. It’s not rechargeable, and it’s not a battery you have at home. When it runs out, the remote control no longer works, and then the product can only be controlled with the single button on the body. Buying a spare battery at the same time as the product is cheap and saves you an annoying evening—they’re sold in regular hardware and electronics stores and in most grocery stores with a battery shelf.

The remote control’s range is not published, and neither is the transmission technology. Whether it’s radio or infrared isn’t stated by any source. The difference matters in practice: infrared requires a clear line of sight, while radio does not. That the remote control is intended for couple use is indicated by a shop and another listing highlighting hands-free mode, but the actual technical prerequisite for that is therefore undocumented.

Water resistance: "waterproof" without an IP rating

The manufacturer’s own product image labels the product with a umbrella symbol and the word "waterproof". One retailer writes "100 % waterproof", while other retailers write "waterproof". It sounds unambiguous, but it isn’t.

The manufacturer does not publish an IP rating for this product. The word “waterproof” is not a technical term and does not entail any testing. Enclosure ratings according to IEC 60529 do that, and they come in different grades: IPX4 handles water splashes from all directions, IPX5 handles water jets from a nozzle, and IPX7 handles immersion one meter deep for 30 minutes. The step between IPX5 and IPX7 is crucial in this product category, because it’s the difference between “can be rinsed off” and “can be left in water”.

What’s the difference between IPX5 and IPX7?

This is where the contradiction becomes concrete. One store states IPx5 in its specification table, while a shop and another listing write waterproof without any caveats, and one of them adds “100%”. The two claims don’t go together. IPX5 means the product can be rinsed off, but expressly does not mean that it can be submerged; IPX7 means that it can handle submersion. A product can’t be both IPX5 and 100% waterproof in the same sentence.

Because the manufacturer publishes no rating at all, there’s no authority to fall back on, and then the cautious interpretation applies: treat the product as rinseable but not submersible until the manufacturer publishes an IP rating. Rinse it under running water, don’t let it sit in the bathtub, and be especially careful around the button on the neck, which is the point where a casing typically lets water in first. That a product lacks an IP rating is never a sign that it would be approved for submersion—the absence of a rating is information in itself.

For comparison, XR Brands explicitly lists IPX5 for its corresponding shock dildo. It’s entirely possible that both products use the same sealing principle and the same rating, but that’s a guess until it’s written out.

Cleaning, lubricant, and storage

Rinse the product in lukewarm water after each use, and use fragrance-free soap or a cleaning product intended for intimate products. Pay extra attention to the texture of the scrotum area and to the underside of the suction cup, which are the two places where residue and lubricant stay behind. Let it air-dry completely before putting the product away—silicone doesn’t absorb water, but water that remains in a recess becomes a moisture pocket during storage.

The question of lubricant has an unequivocal answer: use a water-based lubricant. Blush Mes product text for the sister model Arion states the same thing, and XR Brands expressly advises against silicone-based lubricant on its silicone products. Silicone-based lubricant breaks down the silicone surface over time and makes it porous, and a porous surface can no longer be cleaned properly—just replace it. Oil-based products like coconut oil leave a film that’s hard to remove and that builds up in the structure’s indentations.

A diameter of 60 millimeters means you’ll use significantly more lubricant than you would with a normal-sized product, and that it needs to be topped up during use. The product description explicitly notes that lubricant isn’t included in the package. Factor in that cost.

Store the product dry and separately from other silicone products. Two silicone surfaces that lie against each other for a long time can become stuck to each other and leave marks. No storage pouch is included—according to the manufacturer, only the USB charger is listed as included accessories, and the product description lists the charging cable as the only thing included in addition to the product and the battery-powered remote control.

Battery and charging

The product is rechargeable and is charged via a USB cable. That’s all the manufacturer writes.

How is Titan In Flames charged?

With a USB charging cable included in the delivery. The manufacturer states “rechargeable sex toy — USB charger,” and the shop’s product data confirms that the charging cable is included in the package. It is not published what type of connector the cable has for the product, and that is a practically important gap. For waterproof silicone products, a magnetic connection is the most common, because it eliminates the need for an opening in the casing, but there are also models with a rubber plug over a micro-USB or USB-C port. If the connection is magnetic and product-specific, a lost cable is a real problem; if it’s USB-C, it can be replaced for a tenner. No source answers which one it is.

The manufacturer also does not state a charging time. A shop gives about 90 minutes, but it’s a store claim that doesn’t appear with the manufacturer or with the other shops selling it. Treat it as an indication, not as a specification.

Run time that only one of the shops selling it in this market lists

The manufacturer does not publish the battery’s capacity in mAh, its voltage, or its run time. The only run-time information that exists in the entire source material is the shop’s “about 60 to 90 minutes,” meaning once again that it’s a single-store claim without support from the manufacturer.

That’s the weakest point in the entire specification, and it should be factored into the price. A shock motor draws significantly more current than a vibration motor, because it moves mass instead of just shaking it, and run time is therefore one of the most relevant numbers for this particular type of product. Without capacity in mAh, you also can’t convert run time into power draw, and you can’t compare how heavily the cell is being loaded between models.

What generally applies to lithium-ion batteries likely also applies here: capacity drops with the number of charge cycles, the cell in this price range is almost always permanently soldered and not replaceable, and the product does best when charged regularly rather than stored fully discharged. With a permanently soldered cell, the product is practically used up when the battery is—and since the silicone body itself lasts much longer than that, it’s the battery, not the material, that limits the lifespan.

Titan In Flames compared with the alternatives

Three comparisons are relevant: against the manufacturer’s own larger sister model, against an international shock dildo with fully published specifications, and against a pure silicone dildo without electronics. All information below comes from the respective manufacturers’ own specifications or from the retailers that reproduce them, and all prices come from the shops’ product feeds on July 29, 2026.

Epic Arion Symphony of Pleasure has 49 documented modes.

Arion Symphony of Pleasure is the next model up from the same manufacturer in the EPIC CYBERSILICOCK series, with EAN 8435565942991.

Arion measures 25 centimeters total and 23.5 centimeters inserted, with a maximum diameter of 6.6 centimeters. So it is 2.5 centimeters longer overall, 3 centimeters longer inserted, and 6 millimeters thicker at its widest point. It has the same basic concept: silicone, suction cup, rechargeable, remote-controlled, waterproof, with up-and-down and back-and-forth moving motions.

The deciding difference isn’t the size but the documentation. For Arion, seven vibration settings and seven impact settings are listed—so 49 combination modes. For Titan In Flames, nothing is listed. It’s the same manufacturer, the same series, and the same season—and yet one model’s control is fully specified while the other’s isn’t. If you want to know what you’re buying, Arion’s documentation makes it clear. If you can live with the modes not being listed, Titan In Flames may be the better fit for you.

Against XR Brands 8X Auto Pounder — same function, full specifications

XR Brands Master Series 8X Auto Pounder is the American equivalent and is listed in the same shop feeds as Titan In Flames.

The manufacturer states total length 11.5 inches, inserted length 7.5 inches, and maximum width 1.65 inches—so approximately 29 centimeters total, 19 centimeters inserted, and 4.2 centimeters at most. Titan In Flames is therefore somewhat shorter when inserted but significantly thicker: 6 centimeters versus 4.2.

It’s in the specification lines that XR Brands wins, and that’s why it’s worth mentioning the model. They list 1 inch impact length, i.e., about 25 millimeters—Titan In Flames impact length isn’t published. They list eight vibration modes and three impact speeds—Titan In Flames modes aren’t published. They list IPX5—Titan In Flames IP rating isn’t published. They list phthalate-free silicone and ABS plastic—Titan In Flames’ materials declaration lacks any phthalate information. And they print the warning against silicone-based lubricant directly on the product page.

It’s perfectly legitimate to pay for that peace of mind/knowledge. On the other hand, 8X Auto Pounder has a handle instead of a suction cup and a realistic shape, so if someone specifically wants the fantasy shape and a hands-free attachment, they’ll have to look elsewhere.

Compared with Fun Factory Limba Flex M—no electronics at all

The third comparison goes in the other direction and tests whether the electronics are worth anything at all.

Limba Flex M measures 18 centimeters with a diameter of 3.2 centimeters and weighs 169 grams. The manufacturer explicitly states body-friendly, pore-free and hypoallergenic materials, publishes weight and dimensions for all three sizes, and the product has both a suction cup and a bendable core. It has no motor, no battery and no remote control — and therefore nothing that can break electrically, no IP issue, and no charging cable to lose.

The comparison isn’t fair in terms of features, and that’s not the point. The point is to put a price on the difference: what the two motors, the remote control and the battery cost over a well-built silicone dildo in the same category without electronics. If the thrusting function is what you’re after, that’s a reasonable price. If you’re unsure whether you’ll use it, Limba Flex is a way to first find out which shape and size works. Titan In Flames is also almost twice as thick at its widest point — 60 millimeters versus 32 — which means the two aren’t interchangeable even as plain dildos.

No shop in our data sells this product in this market

The item with EAN 8435565942984 is not sold in this market by any shop in our data

We don’t have price data for this market, so we can’t comment on how promotions affect the price spread.

In this market, no shop in our data sells the product. In our stock check, multiple stores were assessed for whether the product was in stock at the price check

A couple of things to keep in mind in addition to the product price. Check any shipping cost and availability details in the checkout flow. And factor in a spare battery of the 23A type, as well as a bottle of water-based lubricant — both will be needed.

Who is Titan In Flames for — and who it isn’t for?

It’s for you if you specifically want a fantasy shape in a bulky size and, at the same time, want movement without having to hold the product. The combination of impact function, suction cup, and remote control in a fantasy dildo under the thousand-mark is unusual, and it’s the product’s real argument. The dimensions are also unusually well published, which lets you determine the fit before you order instead of after — the seven stated diameters are more than what most manufacturers in the premium segment provide.

It’s for you if you already know that a maximum diameter of 60 millimeters works for you. It’s for you if you want a generous base of 80 millimeters so you can attach the product stably to a surface. And it’s for you if you shop based on shape and function rather than a spec sheet.

It’s not for you if you’re new to this area. Sixty millimeters in diameter is not an entry-level size, and the profile with a step from 45 to 60 millimeters means you can’t ease into it. It’s not for you if you need to know runtime, charging time, battery capacity, or IP rating before buying, because the manufacturer doesn’t publish any of that. It’s not for you if you want a predetermined number of programs, since the number of modes isn’t listed. And it’s not for you if you’re expecting to be able to submerge the product in water — in that case, you should choose a product with a published IPX7 rating instead.

One more thing belongs in the decision. If you want exactly the same concept from exactly the same manufacturer but with a complete functional specification, Arion Symphony of Pleasure is an upgrade option. It’s unusual for the upgrade within the same series to be so cheap, and that is the single strongest argument against buying this specific model without having compared it.

In the EU and EEA: a 14-day right of withdrawal (starting when the goods are received), but sealed goods that are not suitable for return for health or hygiene reasons are exempt once unsealed—plus the seller’s liability for defects that exist at delivery and appear within at least 2 years (the legal guarantee).

The manufacturer does not publish any warranty period for Titan In Flames, either in the product text or in the product images. That in itself is a message: you don’t have any voluntary manufacturer warranty to rely on beyond what the law provides. One retailer, for its part, states a two-year product warranty as a store promise, but it applies to that store and not the product — if you buy it somewhere else, it doesn’t come with it.

What always applies, however, are your statutory rights. In the EU and EEA, the seller is liable for defects that exist at delivery and appear within at least 2 years (the legal guarantee). In addition, for online purchases, consumers generally have a 14-day right of withdrawal, starting when the goods are received. Rules outside the EU differ.

Be aware that in the EU, sealed goods that are not suitable for return for health or hygiene reasons are exempt from the right of withdrawal once unsealed. The right to complain for faulty goods applies, however, always—even for an opened product.

Finally, it’s worth knowing who the manufacturer is, because a complaint that the shop doesn’t resolve ultimately ends up there. The responsible manufacturer and EU-responsible person for this item is International Dreamlove S.A.U in Carmona outside Sevilla, and the information is printed on the retailers’ product pages in accordance with the EU’s product safety rules. It’s one of the few lines in this specific description that is complete — and in practice, it’s the most important if something goes wrong.