ScentArt
Which Should You Buy?
God of Fire is a controversial tropical hit. Some rave about its juicy, authentic mango, while others find it too synthetic, cloying, or merely a high-end shampoo scent. It's a powerhouse for compliments, but divisive on whether it justifies the price.
Inferno Blaze chases Stephane Humbert Lucas 777's God of Fire, pairing a juicy mango-and-red-berry opening with a warm oud-amber-wood drydown. The dupe leans harder on the bright synthetic fruit and renders the oud thinner than the niche original, but the fresh-meets-warm contrast carries.
Scent Profile
| Citrus | 9% | 8% |
| Floral | 13% | 10% |
| Fruity | 15% | 16% |
| Green | 4% | 4% |
| Sweet | 21% | 21% |
| Warm | 8% | 15% |
| Woody | 11% | 23% |
| Earthy | 1% | 10% |
| Animalic | 26% | 13% |
| Fresh | 16% | 11% |
Mood
Notes
Top Notes
Top Notes
Heart Notes
Heart Notes
Base Notes
Base Notes
Accords
Performance
Season and Occasion Fit
Seasons
A warm-weather pick - at its best in summer and spring.
Occasions
With strong projection and impressive longevity, God of Fire is a bold choice. Its vibrant, tropical fruitiness makes it ideal for casual outings, dates, and even sport, but it might be too overwhelming for formal events or a conservative office environment where discretion is key.
Seasons
The warm oud-amber base anchors it to autumn and winter, while the bright fruit keeps it wearable on cooler spring days.
Occasions
Bold and statement-making, it leans toward evenings and dates more than the office or sport.
Similarity Breakdown
Both share Fruity, Woody, Oud accords and Mango, Ginger notes
Subtle differences in overall composition
Where to buy
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