Formal way to say "See for yourself"

[derik81]

Is saying "See for yourself" informal? What is better way for using this phrase and what are alternatives to it?

 

[GoesStation]

It can be rude, depending on how it's said. Please describe a context in which you think you might use it. We can tell you whether it's appropriate and how else you could express the idea.

 

[derik81]

It can be rude, depending on how it's said. Please describe a context in which you think you might use it. We can tell you whether it's appropriate and how else you could express the idea.

The context is that I need to make a teaser for my product. So I want to keep a surprise element of features in it.
The teaser video starts with lists a few of our features and then it should say, 'is that all? Nope, download it now and see for yourself'.

 

[Tdol]

Nope is informal. That is no reason not to use it- advertising is often informal- you're selling a product, not writing an academic essay.

 

[Rover_KE]

If you're using words like 'Nope', you hardly need a more formal version of 'See for yourself'.

 

[Phaedrus]

That's OK, though I'd put it like this "And that's not all. Download our X to see for yourself the full range of features that come with our product."
(I don't know what X is.)

I like that formulation. In it, "see for yourself" could optionally be replaced with "discover" and "to" with "and":

Download our X and discover the magic / the full range of features / how many things you can do (with it).