Part of the allure of buying products from relatively unknown companies online is that you somehow expect that the product is more/or will do more than what it's set out to do. If such is the case, you'll be disappointed to learn that this water bottle, despite is alien-like logo and unconventional design, does nothing but carry water. If you, however, expect this water bottle to serve nothing but it's stated purpose, then you'll be pleased to know that it does just that. And now that I've gotten that out of the way, I'll start justifying why I paid too much to buy this bottle.First of all, this is far from the best bang for the buck you can get online on water bottles. For close to 25 dollars in tax + shipping, you can easily buy an equally sturdy and volumetric BPA-free water bottle from other companies (SIGG, Camelbak, etc.) That being said, for the aforementioned price you do get exactly your money's worth in the sleek design and the clever mechanics of the "perfect spout" water delivery system. As pretentious as it soumds, the "perfect spout" does actually make the difference when compared to the other water bottles I have; this water bottle does not involve me biting and sucking (yes, that is indeed what she said) like I do with my Camelbak, and for a bottle that's designed to hold 750ml of liquid, the spout is neither too big that I spill water on myself (like I do with my SIGG, and my Nalgene bottle) nor too small to cause a bottleneck like... most bottles with a neck (i.e. Aquafina, Spring Arrow, etc.)Oh and for those of you who do not know what the "perfect spout" is referring to, it's just a small semi-concave groove layer inside the spout that's designed to anatomically form around the shape of the human mouth (big words to describe a very simple and small concept, I assure you.)In conclusion, yes this is a great--albeit expensive--water bottle. No, it does not do any tricks when you look away.