Camuflajeado comes from camuflaje (camouflage) and literally means “camouflaged,” something purposely hidden in plain sight.
In the song, Romeo Santos warns that “el demonio” (the devil) llega camuflajeado de placer—masked as pleasure—highlighting how temptation can be attractively disguised. It’s a vivid, uncommon verb that paints a cinematic image and makes you want to dive into the lyrics to uncover more secrets.
Romeo Santos and Prince Royce are not singing about a fairytale princess in this song. When they sing, "Blanca Nieves, no la del cuento" (Snow White, not the one from the fairytale), they're using a clever metaphor for a dangerous and addictive drug, most likely cocaine.
The whole song describes a toxic relationship with this substance. The singer feels completely powerless, saying "Me está matando y no me defiendo" (It's killing me and I don't defend myself). He knows it's bad for him, comparing the experience to a "boleto destinado al infierno" (a ticket destined for hell) that's disguised as pleasure. But he can't stop, admitting "La probé un segundo y con el tiempo no la logro soltar" (I tried it for a second and with time I can't let it go). It's a dark and honest look at addiction, where something that makes you feel like you're flying to the sky is also leading you to your own funeral.