Again, a pretty standard fineliner — but much better than their V Sign Pen. These have a slightly more generous ink flow compared to Pentel or Molotow, and the ink is a deep black. The nib is good and moves smoothly on regular paper. It dries fairly quickly, and once dry, it can be painted over with acrylics. The pigment ink is waterproof and light-resistant (possibly UV-resistant). These are also available in a few different sizes.
I’m not sure if ratings are even necessary at this point in the reviews… but if I had to place it, this would land in third place. Honestly, most of the markers I’ve reviewed fall into this category. That’s simply the market reality — most markers are good. Sketching doesn’t require overly strict specs; only a few basic criteria need to be met. After that, it comes down to personal preferences. There could be three or four markers that are technically identical in lab conditions, but factors like marketing, paper quality, lighting, or even your mood while drawing can make all the difference.
