There should be a rule where no one can use AAS unless they have less than 12% bodyfat and 3 years of solid training, while showing the ability to gain lean mass year after year.
Most people who use AAS look like shit, and they're just hoping the AAS will mitigate the effects of their lack of drive in the gym, and/or lack of ability to beat their food addiction, and/or lack of ability to add volume/frequency (and quality food intake) until their small amount of muscle turns into more muscle.
I've seen fat fuckers do copious amounts of gear, only to beam with pride at their 500 lb deadlift that isn't even 2x their bodyweight. Meanwhile the natty guy who adjusts his diet and training incrementally over a few years, only weighs 170 lbs, but deadlifts 3x his bodyweight for multiple reps, bangs out pullups with 50 lbs strapped to his waist, and can tie his shoes without holding his breath and nearly having an aneurism.
And guess who actually looks good with their shirt off?
The 135 lbs kid who does a gram a week (or even higher, sadly) of AAS but only trains 2 times a week without any compound movements or progressive overload always ends up gaining nothing but water and nitrogen weight, and maybe 5 lbs of fibrillar hypertrophy that he promptly loses post cycle, because he's lazy and wanted a shortcut.
Honestly, if you take that 170 lbs natty, and give him 200 mg a week of test + 100 mg of a DHT derivative, he'll not only look like a fucking god in like 3 months (maybe less, depending on how he adjusts his training and diet), but his performance metrics will make anyone jealous.
10 lbs of muscle is actually a fucking gargantuan accomplishment, and realistically looks like 20 lbs on someone's frame. It's a marathon, not a sprint. That's something alot of AAS users (even experienced guys) often forget.