Kryvaline? Yay or Nay?

So after watching Lisa Joy Young's video on the new kryvaline creamy line ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghzt4-i3xyY ), I was sooo wanting to buy some, but after some further research I found some people either compare the line to Snazaroo (which I really dislike) or they say that they stain an awful lot.

So I wanted to get some more input before I make a decision.
Kryvaline pros and cons?

I've been debating on buying some as well, just to try it out.

http://www.facepaintforum.com/t13903-kryvaline-my-review?highlight=kryvaline This thread has some people's opinions and some examples of how the paint looks on the skin.
https://www.facebook.com/groups/1376611929272776/ This is a public Facebook group called Kryvaline Face Paint Q&A, they have more pictures and such.

From the videos I've watched of LJY's tutorial using Kryvaline (which I recommend doing just to get more of a visual on the product) the creamy line is similar to Paradise, less waxy than wolfe, tag, or DFX. In her recent candy cane video the creamy white seems fairly transparent over other colours.

Personally I prefer waxy paints over Paradise. What I plan doing if I order some Kryvaline is getting a couple different split cakes. Possibly the critter one-stroke, glow gaze (metallic rainbow,) and Aurora (because it has neon colours, regular ones, and metallic. That covers off all the bases without having to invest in 32g cakes I might dislike.

If you are in the states, Stellar Face Painting is a distributor of Kryvaline. http://stellarfaceandbodyart.com/face-paint-shop/?filter_brand=49

Hope this helps! Please post some swatches of what you get if you decide to order some

i did a quick internet search of kryvaline ingredients -

apparently there is regular kryvaline, which has the same ingredients (including paraffin wax) as tag, dfx, and cameleon, and is made in the same factory.

then there is creamy kryvaline, which does not contain wax.