A-Game.

"It helps with fine lines and wrinkles, smooth texture, maybe helps with skin tone a bit, skin elasticity, skin firmness. I would even say they may have underpromised a little bit. I find this one works pretty good with fine lines and wrinkles. The nice thing is this will work well for most skin types, including dry and oily. For acne prone skin, there are a few ingredients of note though. We've got haba oil, vitamin E, cetal alcohol, sterile alcohol, glycerol steroid, and carbommer. Some of those are very comedogenic, so that's why I mention that if you have acne prone skin, this may not be the best. Although the retinail may kind of cancel some of those out. The price is $35 for the full size, 1.7 oz, 50 milliliters, which puts this right alongside the price of Geek and Gorgeous apples to apples, these are pretty going to be pretty in line with price. So not terribly expensive."

"If you're looking to do things on a budget, this is a wonderful product. I like that it's delayed release. I like the formulation. I like that they have nine different strengths to choose from, so you can start from the lowest and work your way up. Love all of that. The Geek & Gorgeous A-Game range uses retinol, which studies show up to 11 times greater benefit without the sky-high price tag. It's a more simplistic formulation, but it's still going to be backed up by those studies which show retinol to be so much more efficacious than retinol. There's definite truth to the fact that switching from retinol to retinol can deliver up to 11 times greater anti-aging benefit. That's phenomenal, and I would recommend everyone experiment with retinol. However, not everyone's experience is going to be the same. Some might get less than 11 times greater benefit. Others might achieve that number. It depends on your individual skin makeup."