Je Joue built the Couples Collection around a simple idea: give a couple one toy each and let them meet in the middle. The box holds two of the company's long-running products — the purple G-Spot Bullet and the black Mio ring — under a silver feather lid. Je Joue no longer sells it. Its own EU store shows the set at €114.00 and sold out; the Australian retailer JouJou marks the page "Discontinued"; Superdrug shows it out of stock; Lovehoney's page returns 410 Gone. Nobody published a date and we will not invent one. Both toys are still sold separately. The set is not.
Discontinued two-toy Je Joue set: G-Spot Bullet plus Mio ring in the silver feather box.
The Bullet is the more interesting half. Four inches long, a squishy bulbous tip, five speeds and seven patterns, and a manual that promises ninety minutes of play from an hour of charge. What stands out in the review pool is not the specification but the loyalty. On Je Joue's own site one owner is on her second in almost five years, another says hers lasted three years, and a third writes that this is her fifth G-Spot Bullet in six years. That last line is a compliment and a warning at once — the same reviewer says the motor can die pretty quickly, and another owner titled her review "Motor doesn't last" after losing two units. People keep rebuying a toy they like more than they trust.
The other honest limitation is the name. PleasureScore's reader commentary and a four-star owner review both say it is too short and too narrow for dedicated G-spot work, and one wishes it were an inch or two longer. Read it as a small, strong external bullet with a curve. Come As You Are in Toronto has the fairest summary from its own customers: small, powerful, the right shape, and per one reviewer a great warm-up rather than a finisher.
The Mio is the set's genuine conflict. Amber St. Clare at Trystology, writing in April 2012, called it the strongest cock ring she had ever used and praised the way the band stretches and still holds firmly. Two reviewers on Je Joue's own site say the opposite — one that it is far from rumbling vibration, another that it is so buzzy you can hardly feel it. Nobody we read can settle that, so both positions stay on the page. What is not disputed is the fit, which several people describe as accommodating, and the buttons, which two independent sources call a nuisance: hard to press, hard to tell apart, and effectively impossible to work under the sheets.
One caution comes from Je Joue's own paperwork rather than its marketing. The Bullet's manual calls it water resistant and says it must not be submerged for prolonged periods; the Bullet's product page says one hundred percent waterproof. Both cannot be true, so we publish the manual.
We stock it because the two components are good and because a boxed pairing of them cannot be bought anywhere else we could find. Both halves are still sold separately by Je Joue at full price, which is the fairest way to judge what the box is worth.
