Before you can honestly weigh what an enhancement would realistically add to your specific situation, you need an accurate baseline for what's achievable without it — and this is a place where most people are working from a badly distorted picture, having rarely if ever seen a genuinely maxed-out natural physique up close and known it for what it was.
The first two years matter most
A dedicated natural lifter — someone training with real intent, eating to support growth, sleeping enough, and staying consistent for years rather than months — can expect to build noticeable, visible muscle steadily, especially in the first one to three years of serious training. Progress is not linear: the fastest, most dramatic changes happen early, then slow meaningfully as you approach your individual genetic ceiling.
An advanced natural physique is a real accomplishment that most people who start training never actually reach — simply because most people don't train with the consistency required to get there.
The comparison worth making honestly
It's just also true that an advanced natural physique, at the same number of years training, will not match an enhanced physique built over the identical timeframe. That gap is real, and pretending it isn't would be its own kind of dishonesty. The comparison worth making isn't "natural vs. enhanced" as if one is obviously superior in every dimension — it's a genuine trade between patient consistency and a shortcut that carries a cost that isn't fully visible until later.