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For $|z|=r<1$, the inequality $n!\ge n$ for $n\ge 1$ givesThe first $r$ comes from $0!=1$; both initial terms have exponent one. Thus the factorial-gap power series converges absolutely inside the unit circle. For $|z|>1$, its terms have magnitudes $|z{|}^{n!}\to \infty$, so the term test for divergence proves divergence and $R=1$.

At every point with $|z|=1$, each term has magnitude one, so the terms cannot tend to zero, regardless of their phases. HenceThe large gaps between exponents make this a lacunary power series; cancellation cannot overcome the necessary condition that the terms of a convergent series tend to zero.