Devil’s Hands was announced with little fanfare—just a name, a vitola, and a dark, stylized band. But behind the mysterious branding lies a return to Warped’s longstanding relationship with Aganorsa Leaf. Unlike past Warped blends that emphasized grace and balance, Devil’s Hands leans into power and symbolism. The name evokes temptation, danger, and the cost of ambition—perhaps a nod to the dualities within the cigar world: tradition vs. innovation, purity vs. power. The 6×44 format (Corona Especial) shows restraint in size while the blend itself draws heavily on Jalapa-grown Corojo ’99 and Estelí Criollo ’98—tobaccos central to the Aganorsa identity. It’s a cigar that quietly announces Warped’s confidence in its own voice, blending familiar materials into something darker, sharper, and more mythic in tone. The lack of fanfare was intentional—it’s a cigar meant to be discovered, not hyped.