What Is DUA Evil Cry a Dupe Of?

DUA Evil Cry is a clone of Stephane Humbert Lucas Crying of Evil EDP. That’s the original behind this pairing and the bottle to compare it with if you’re deciding which version of the scent to try.

What’s the connection?

Spices, red berries and violet set up one side of this comparison, with tuberose, leather and olibanum adding another. We’d check how much of the fruit you notice once the florals develop. The balance between leather, flowers and sweetness is the part we’d spend time with in a sample.

How do the notes compare?

DUA Evil Cry lists Spices, Red Berries, Violet, Tuberose, Sandalwood, Leather, Rose and Olibanum. Stephane Humbert Lucas Crying of Evil EDP lists Spices, Red Berries, Violet, Tuberose, Leather, Sandalwood, Rose and Amber.

Both lists include Spices, Red Berries, Violet, Tuberose and Sandalwood, giving you a few clear points to follow in a sample.

What would we look for in a sample?

We’d give both fragrances a similar number of sprays on separate wrists, then come back after the opening settles. Check the parts you enjoy most: the brightness at the start, the balance through the middle and the way the finish feels close to skin.

Which one would we buy?

We’d start with DUA Evil Cry if you want DUA’s interpretation of this scent. If the original’s exact balance is what you love, Stephane Humbert Lucas Crying of Evil EDP is the reference to try. Compare the available bottle sizes, shipping cost and return terms before choosing. A sample or smaller bottle can be a good first purchase, especially when one particular note is the reason you’re interested. Current retailer options are shown above. Use the price for the size you actually plan to order, and check the delivery estimate if you need the fragrance for a particular date.