This fragrance is rather in the background compared to the other Halloween perfumes (Halloween, Man X, Shot,…). And I believe there is a reason for that.
The perfume smells brighter and more floral than expected. I find it rather difficult to categorize and compare it with other scents. Unfortunately, the synthetic note in the fragrance is hard to overlook. It really doesn’t smell particularly high-quality or sophisticated, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing. This makes the perfume lighter and determines its application area, which is more in leisure and everyday use. I mostly wear it in the fall, but it could also work well in spring. At first, you are welcomed by a well-balanced scent, but it becomes somewhat monotonous later on and didn’t really convince me.
The longevity and sillage are both rather mediocre. You don’t smell the perfume very strongly after applying it, and the scent fades quite quickly. During the day, you would need to reapply 2-3 times to maintain the fragrance.
There isn’t much to say about the bottle, no special features or high-quality materials, and a standard cap is what you get here. The sprayer works well as expected.
When it comes to price-performance ratio, you have to give the perfume some credit, as it offers something reasonable at a good price (similar to the others in the Halloween line from Del Pozo).
I have owned the perfume for several years and find it good to wear occasionally. However, over time, my opinion of the scent has shifted somewhat negatively. But you have to acknowledge its good price-performance ratio. Jesús del Pozo has better fragrances in his collection, which can only be compared to this flanker of the original Halloween Man in purple to a limited extent. Therefore, in my view, it clearly has its justification for existence.