MISSHA Time Revolution The First 2-Piece Basic Skincare Set

Korean buyers treat the Booster Glow as a gentle home LDM ultrasound device for hydration and skin texture rather than lifting. Most report smoother, more hydrated skin and better skincare absorption after consistent use, with almost no felt irritation, so it suits sensitive skin. Common gripes: the 12-minute session, no on-device screen or battery display without the app, and no instant visible change.

Korean users describe this as an at-home microcone wrinkle patch for the glabella, eye area and nasolabial folds. Most report a mild prickle on application, easy overnight wear, and visibly smoother or firmer skin the next morning, especially on the glabella. Several note the effect is temporary, deep wrinkles do not change, and the two-hour minimum plus per-use cost make it a periodic treatment.

Korean users describe this as a watery, nearly unscented pH 5.5 toner that layers easily and leaves a light but lasting moisture feel. It is most praised by sensitive, reactive, and acne-prone users for calming redness and heat, often applied as a toner pack or from a mist bottle. Some dry-skin users find it too light, one combination user felt the finish slightly heavy, and a single user reported breakouts.

Korean users describe shade 02 Gray Cool as a gray-leaning contour palette with no yellow or red cast, fine-milled powder, and five pans covering nose, jawline, and eye-socket shading. The matte highlighter pan is repeatedly praised, and even warm-tone users say it looks natural. Common drawbacks are some powder fallout, a bulky case, and a deepest shade that must be applied lightly.

Korean users treat this as an overnight microcone spot patch for nasolabial folds, glabella, and under-eye areas. Most notice a brief prickle that fades within minutes, good adhesion on clean skin, and a temporarily brighter or firmer look after removal. Faint lines and mild dark circles improved for some, but deep wrinkles, hollow under-eyes, and freckles changed little, and several found the effect short-lived.

Korean readers describe this two-volume print edition of the Naver Webtoon as a gentle, moving story about found family, led by a very cute protagonist and soft, fairy-tale artwork. Many bought it to own after reading online, and parents read it with children. The short, self-contained length is praised, though a few wished for more story, and one buyer found the early chapters darker than the cover suggests.

Korean buyers of the GP202T volume iron praise its fast preheat, light body, touch temperature control, and cushioned round plates that glide without snagging or visible damage, with curls that hold. Salon workers and repeat buyers say it beats other brands. Criticisms include no rest stand, root volume that fades, difficulty winding long-hair waves, awkward touch controls, and a learning curve for beginners.

Korean reviewers of the renewed Blur Finish Cushion praise its thin, blurry semi-matte finish with a refined low glow, good pore coverage, strong adhesion and all-day wear with little darkening. The main caution is amount and shade: the ivory base applies light and a heavy layer looks thick or lifts, so most advise one thin layer and perhaps a shade darker. A few found it slightly drying and weak on blemishes.

Korean users treat the GLINT Highlighter EX as a successful renewal: powder fallout and the old chalky feel are largely gone, adhesion is stronger, and the fine pearl gives a smooth, natural glow that does not lift base makeup or emphasise pores. It reads as refined rather than intense. Some mention a slightly dry feel, fading on oily noses over the day, and that 06 Rosy Rose looks more gold than pink on skin.

Korean buyers consistently single out staying power as this tint's defining trait: a velvet, powdery finish that dries to a stain and often survives a meal without touch-ups. Comfort reports are generally good, with low transfer and little dryness. The dissenting reports say the wear falls short of the marketing, that it fades patchily, and that it can highlight lip flakes on dry lips.

Korean users mostly describe this loose-powder blush as a sheer, soft flush with a strong powder-like, pore-blurring finish. The most repeated drawbacks are subtle color payoff on some shades, powder fallout, and difficulty controlling the amount with the built-in puff, so many prefer a brush or layering it over cream blush.

Korean users most often describe this 500ml toner as a light, fragrant, economical hydrator that layers well, absorbs cleanly, softens texture, and can support makeup preparation. It is less reliable as a stand-alone option for dry skin, has limited targeted benefits, and fragrance or the reformulated formula may trouble sensitive users.

Korean users consistently praise this 500ml body emulsion for its powdery musk scent, smooth absorption, and lighter non-sticky texture. Moisture performance is less consistent: oily or moderately dry skin often finds it comfortable, while very dry winter skin may need richer support; scent strength and occasional tingling also divide users.

Korean users treat this as a tinted daily sunscreen that doubles as a makeup base. Recurring praise is the light watery spread, an ivory tone-up that settles into natural skin colour instead of leaving a white cast, and enough tone correction to skip foundation. Recurring caveats are limited coverage and wear, transfer onto fabric, and a finish some find oily and others drying.

Korean users describe this as a moisturizing tinted balm rather than a true tint: it glides on without stickiness, softens flaky lips, and gives a sheer wash of color that builds with layers and stains lightly as it wears. Several call it a budget alternative to a luxury lip glow and use it alone on bare-face days or over a tint. Color payoff is subtle, Nourishing Coral reads pale pink, and lasting power is modest.