Versace Heat V2060-W

This polish comes from the same time that my other Versace polishes. But this one is a total pain. I have never really had enough patience to do and wear a whole manicure with this polish. Ever.
There's only one thing I like about this polish - it's the butter yellow color with some subtle pink shimmer. Everything else is and has always been a disaster. It applies super streaky and uneven, even though here I'm wearing three coats. It looks lumpy and bumpy, and worst of all it either takes way too long to dry or it does not dry at all.
In recent months this polish has been good for only one thing - water marbling. I wasn't reluctant to use a lot of it, and in this case it looked and dried well. Oh well, at least it can be used for something, and not just lie around for no reason.

Versace Heat V2045-W

This is yet another oldie that I have I have lying around. It is a very pretty purple with lots of blue shimmer. This is two coats. I like the color and how shimmery it is, it even dries relatively quickly (can't say that about many polishes that are about 10 years old). There's just one thing I don't like about this polish. After a while the shine and sparkle dulls considerably, I don't know why but it has always been like this. Another coat of shiny top coat does improve the situation, but again not for very long.

Versace Heat V2042-W

I've had this polish for a really long time. If I had to guess, something like 10 years. I quite like the color, sort of rusty brick red with a very subtle shimmer. For me it is a one coat polish, it dries ok, not super fast, but I put it down to age.
However, I don't like two things about this polish, or more like the three Versace polishes I have in general. First of all, the name, or the lack of it. V2042-W. If you really want to call your polishes with numbers, go for simpler ones. I also have a problem with the bottle shape. I have about half of the bottle left, but to get the polish out is rather difficult, since the bottle is wide and the edge at the top is at a straight angles, no matter how much you tilt it, it stays trapped inside. Am I making myself clear? :)