Christian Angermayer, a German billionaire with a background in biotech and psychedelics, is spearheading the Enhanced Games, an event that has drawn significant criticism for its embrace of performance-enhancing drugs. According to Angermayer, 91% of participating athletes will use testosterone, while 79% will use human growth hormone. He argues that society should not restrict the use of medically approved drugs solely to illness treatment, suggesting that these substances can enhance health and performance when supervised by medical professionals. Critics, including the World Anti-Doping Agency, have labeled the Enhanced Games as the 'Steroid Olympics,' warning of the potential dangers associated with drug use in sports. Angermayer counters these concerns, stating that the risks of such substances are overstated and that many athletes cheat regardless of regulations. He himself has been on testosterone replacement therapy for years and believes that the Enhanced Games will attract a wide audience, challenging traditional notions of doping in sports. Angermayer's vision includes future events featuring older athletes, further blurring the lines between health enhancement and competitive sports.