Men
A*Men Ultimate
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Descripción
A*Men Ultimate by Mugler is a woody oriental fragrance for men. Launched in 2019, this composition is signed by perfumer Jacques Huclier.
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781 votos
- Positivo 76%
- Negativo 12%
- Neutral 12%
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23 reseñas
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It’s the freshest version of the A*Men flankers, dialing back the citrus and boosting the sweet base with that distinct coffee note. Although it has the least DNA of the original and can be a bit much, I still like it.
Don’t just stick with the tester; ask for a sample at Sephora—they’ll fill it up for you. Wearing it, you notice how it blends with your skin and evolves as you move. When it seems like it’s fading, suddenly that addictive coffee-and-chocolate scent resurfaces. Over time, though, it starts to wear off, and I’ve slowly stopped wearing it.
The 2019 Mugler A*men ULTIMATE launch landed in my hands just before they moved to the L’Oreal group. They’re playing with the flanker’s name as if it were a farewell. It’s not what I expected; it’s the one that strays furthest from the A*men flankers (excluding limited editions). There’s no vanilla, coffee, or patchouli, even though the website says ‘mocachino’ and I don’t feel it. Signed by Jacques Huclier, who’s behind 90% of the line, this turquoise bottle loses years of coherence. It faintly recalls Kryptomint. The website classifies it as gourmet-woody-fresh, but there’s no sweetness; sniffing hard, it might smell like an acidic candy. The opening is very fresh, sharp citrus, fizzy, and soapy, with a high-quality yet artificial clean scent. It’s counterproductive that they’re synthetic, but the blend feels natural. The effect is addictive. A few minutes in, smoky woods (like Invictus) emerge and suit it well, but it reminds me of YSL L’Homme ULTIME from 2016. It lasted about 6 hours with a short aura. I think it develops better in the cold, even though the opening seems summery. I feel like Mugler is heading to the dark side, near Alien Man and current fashion launches. Although it sounds pleasant, to be honest: I love it! It just steps outside the success formulas like Pure Malt or Pure Tonka, and not in a good way.
The swan song of the A*men line. After the 1996 original, many flankers mixed its DNA with specific ingredients; some like Pure Tonka, Havane, and Coffee kept the soul of the composition. Ultimate takes a different path, more modern, but the result didn’t convince me on performance or scent. It doesn’t smell bad, but it loses the sense of power from previous versions with its very soft cappuccino and bergamot notes. It lacks depth and complexity to sell me. I hope it’s just a stumble, but I fear Mugler has strayed from the right path.
I love the opening, but it fails on longevity; it fades way too fast on the skin, which is strange since the rest of the line lasts longer. It has that caramel, balsamic eucalyptus, and cedar vibe, with marine notes that give it a fresh touch, but the lack of projection makes it a mid-season scent rather than a great winter masculine. The bottle’s aesthetics are top-tier.
Sorry, this should be called (A*men). It’s fresh and sweet, but not a normal sweet scent; it reminds me a lot of Rochas for Men and the Parfum version of One Million. The only thing I don’t like is that it lacks potency; it behaves just like Rochas (regular). I see it as a summer scent, nothing formal, for a basic tee, shorts, and sneakers. A good option for the heat, but the 52€ I paid isn’t worth it. Lastly, the presentation is very pretty and eye-catching.
Sorry, this should really be called A*Men. It’s fresh and sweet, but not in a normal candy way—it reminds me a lot of Rochas for Men and the Parfum version of One Million. The only downside is the lack of potency; it behaves just like Rochas. I see it as a summer scent, nothing formal: white tee, shorts, and sneakers. A good option for the heat, but the €52 price tag isn’t worth it. The packaging is very pretty and eye-catching.
This A*men flanker is a total hit. Jacques Huclier brings that signature Mugler creaminess. On my skin, it smells like heavily sweetened milk coffee. It’s dense, performs well, and looks youthful. Plus, the price is brutal. Yes, it has ethyl maltol, but they’re upfront about it. The trail is great and lasts for hours. It starts thick and heavy, very house-like, then softens into an original blend of coffee and woody cedar. I don’t see it as gourmand as the original, but rather avant-garde. By the way, Mugler is now owned by L’Oréal. Get ready for more flankers and salespeople going crazy to launch new stuff and ditch what doesn’t sell. That’s just how it is. I imagine the clothing designer wonders what the hell they’re doing with their perfumes; it’s a see-and-not-see situation. Thierry used to take such care with his launches back in the day…
This A*Men flanker is a solid fragrance. Created by Jacques Huclier, it carries that signature creaminess typical of his Mugler creations. On my skin, it smells like sweetened milk coffee—dense, with great performance and a youthful vibe. It’s honestly excellent value, especially with ethyl maltol. It has strong projection and lasts hours. The opening is thick and heavy (classic Mugler) before slowly settling into a woodier, original coffee-and-cedar scent. I don’t see it as gourmand like the original A*Men, but rather avant-garde. By the way, Mugler is now owned by L’Oréal. Get ready for more flankers and sales teams going crazy to push new releases and drop what doesn’t sell. I imagine this clothing designer wonders what they’re doing with their perfumes; it’s a see-and-forget approach, far removed from the care Thierry once put into his launches.
Second review and I was pleasantly surprised. I love it. I like Mugler perfumes, and this is my favorite after trying A*Men, Angel, and Pure Havane. It’s versatile: it plays with fresh and creamy sweet notes thanks to the combo of fir, coffee, and chocolate. It evolves well until it becomes woody, with cedar and very creamy milk chocolate. It suits any style, better with mild temperatures, although the freshness of fir with bergamot makes it wearable in heat. It doesn’t suffocate or get stale. A well-done job that I hope will last.
The one with the least A*Men DNA, perhaps due to that subtle milky cappuccino touch. It has the perfect balance of sweetness and freshness. Very pleasant for sunny spring days. Good projection for 2 hours and 6 hours of noticeable longevity on the skin. Ideal for informal and relaxed use.
It has the least A*Men DNA, though you might catch a hint of it with that subtle milky capuccino touch. That note comes through clearly. Just the right balance of sweetness and freshness. Very pleasant for these sunny spring days. It has great projection for about 2 hours and noticeable longevity of 6 hours on my skin. Perfect for casual, relaxed wear. I really liked it.
The one that resembles A*Men the least; the coffee isn’t as noticeable, more decaffeinated. It has a milky essence when dry and reminds me 50% of CH Men and JPG Aviator before changing direction. It doesn’t last as long as I expected, so I have to reapply, but it doesn’t bother me in fresh fragrances.
This is the one that smells the least like A*Men: it has that coffee note, but it’s not very prominent. Like the other flankers, it’s more like decaf coffee. I only tried the original A*Men and would take a hit because everyone knows how strong that fragrance hits. It has a milky dry-down and reminds me 50% of CH Men and JPG Aviator, but then it goes off in a different direction. I’m not sure if I regret it, because I like long-lasting scents, so I thought it would last longer, but it doesn’t; it’s weak and needs reapplication, which wouldn’t bother me in fresh fragrances.
Launched in 2019 by Jacques Huclier, it smells rich of mocha and cedar, ideal for spring and autumn. I was disappointed because it smells similar to Rochas Man: woody cappuccino coffee. The longevity is very weak for a Mugler and the sillage is non-existent; you have to bury your nose in your arm to smell it. It smells good but is neither new nor groundbreaking. A disappointment, although it has one of the most beautiful bottles in the collection.
Call me crazy, but the dry-down is identical to Vanilla Vibes by Juliet Has a Gun; it gives a salty sensation. It opens very strong, which can be cloying or cause a headache, but it becomes acceptable over time. It has a lot in common with CH Men and a note of hot milk from the cappuccino, though you have to use your imagination.
Nice fragrance. It opens citrusy and green, then dries down to become sweeter and creamier. I’d say it’s a mix of CH Men and Angel. It’s a very pleasant, easy-to-wear scent, and for summer, it’s one of my favorites. 8/10.
Good fragrance. Opens citrusy and green, turning sweet and creamy as it dries. It’s like mixing CH Men with Angel. Very pleasant and perfect for summer. I give it 8/10.
Sweet but not intrusive; feels creamy and subtle. Ideal for the office in winter or cool days. You can clearly smell the café cappuccino with a hint of pastry, but it’s also fresh and masculine, though with a unisex vibe. The projection is intimate; you have to get close to smell it well.
A*Men Ultimate seems to be the last in the saga. Although the Mugler line has faded into obscurity under L’Oréal, this flanker saves the day. It’s sparkling, blue, and original, without resembling Sauvage or Bleu. It evolves into balsamic and woody with a subtle coffee touch. Pleasant for temperate climates and daytime wear. A worthy finale for a legendary collection.
I tried it, but this perfume gave me a stomach ache, so I decided to stop using it because it affects me. I only use it as a room spray until it runs out.
It gave me a stomach ache when I tried it, so I decided to stop using it. I only use it as a room spray until it runs out because it affects me when applied to the skin.
Smells like CH Men and Bentley Momentum Intense, but with weak sillage and longevity. The scent is unique, very aromatic, and blue; I completely forget the coffee note. I’m keeping it because it’s discontinued and I don’t want to lose it from my collection.