TXT 4th Mini Album minisode 2: Thursday’s Child Random Delivery

Korean shoppers describe this as an easy-to-spread tone-up cream that brightens the skin noticeably while still reading as natural, with strong resistance to water, sweat and transfer onto clothing. The repeated caveats are that it carries no UV filter, that the amount has to be controlled, and that on dry or textured skin it can emphasise flaking, settle into fine lines and pores, or pill when worn alone.

Korean users treat this as a calming lotion for reactive, red or flaking skin rather than a rich moisturiser. The repeated points are that it is unscented, barely irritating and quick to settle redness and itching, which is why several use it for children or on a dermatologist's advice. Texture opinion splits sharply: some call it runny and fast-absorbing, others find it oily and slow to sink in.

Korean reviewers pick this 100% mineral sunscreen for sensitive or blemish-prone skin, and the repeated positives are that it spreads far more easily than typical zinc sunscreens, feels hydrating rather than chalky, and does not sting the eyes. The recurring caveats are a visible white cast that acts as an unintended tone-up, afternoon dryness on very dry skin, and the need for double cleansing.

Korean reviewers praise this LHA cleansing balm for melting on contact, emulsifying cleanly and leaving skin comfortable rather than tight, with sensitive and dry-skin users repeatedly reporting no stinging. The squeeze tube is the most-mentioned advantage over jar balms. Recurring caveats: stubborn point makeup and stained lips can need a second pass, poor emulsifying leaves residue, and the scent divides opinion.

Korean users buy this bergamot scalp shampoo for oily, itchy or flaking scalps, and the repeated outcomes are a cleaner-feeling scalp, less itching and slower oil return, with hair left manageable rather than stiff. The citrus scent is the most praised trait. The common complaints are a thin lather that often needs a second wash, and no clear result for those hoping for odour or hair-loss benefits.

Korean reviewers consistently describe this unscented centella serum as a light, aloe-like gel that absorbs fast, carries no fragrance and causes no stinging, which makes it a safe daily layer for reactive or breakout-prone skin. Opinion splits on the calming claim: many feel it hydrates rather than visibly soothes redness, and dry skin is told to layer a cream over it.

Korean reviewers treat this as a soaking wet hydration pad rather than an exfoliating one. The points repeated most often are the unusually generous essence load, large soft sheets people reuse as a quick mask, and calmer, more even-looking skin afterwards. Repeat purchase is common. The main caveats are dripping when first removed and, for one user, fibre residue once dry.

Korean reviewers describe this as a two-in-one wash and pore mask. The most repeated observations are a thick, grainy texture that lathers well, visible reduction of blackheads and chin sebum, and skin that does not feel tight after rinsing. The clearest caveat is that leaving it on as a mask can sting, so several users limit it to once or twice a week.

Korean users buy this hand cream mainly for its White Cotton fragrance and its light, quickly absorbed finish. Repeat buyers describe a moderate oil level that sinks in without leaving marks, plus a scent that lingers and gets noticed. The recurring caveat is that hydration is moderate rather than intense, and the strong perfume is not for everyone.

Korean shoppers treat this honey lip mask mainly as an overnight repair step. The most repeated observation is that a thick bedtime layer leaves lips smoother and less flaky by morning, with a dense but easy-spreading texture and a mild honey scent. The most repeated complaint is that daytime staying power is short, so frequent reapplication is needed.

Korean users treat this as a tone-up sunscreen worn in place of a foundation. The points that repeat are a natural, light tone correction, smooth application, and a feel that creases less than the original Foundation-Free version. Opinions split on how hydrating it ends up being and on how well the single shade suits different skin tones.

Korean users describe a firm hydrogel patch carrying a lot of essence, praised most for how well it sticks and for leaving the eye area moist. The two cut sizes and built-in tweezers come up repeatedly, and many use the patches on smile lines and the neck too. Main complaints: some find they slide, and the moist feeling fades once a patch dries.

Korean users describe this as a thick mugwort wash-off pack whose defining feature is the warmth that rises the moment it is spread on skin. Reviewers repeatedly mention the herbal mugwort scent, a compress-like sensation and softer, calmer-feeling skin after rinsing. Opinions are more mixed on the stiff texture and on how much visible change a single use produces.

Korean sources trend positive but varied: several reviewers say the product feels easier on knees or movement within days, while others frame it as a gradual comfort aid rather than an immediate fix.

Korean users commonly describe Badecasil P as a lightweight nighttime texture-care cream that can make skin feel smoother and help makeup sit better. Many report a calmer appearance with continued use, while dryness, oiliness, mild tingling, and uneven results remain important skin-type considerations.