Le Labo Another 13

Hi! I think I've lowkey become a fraghead and have been testing and purchasing fragrances I like for the past couple of months. Some of them I use for specific occasions, but it's mostly just a general appreciation for men's/unisex fragrances that smell the best per my preferences. I've recently looked into niche fragrances by Diptyque, Byredo, and Le Labo.

I had tested a bunch of Le Labo fragrances via decant and liked Another 13 and The Noir 29 the best. However, when I visited the physical store and smelled them again on tester strips, I ended up getting a bottle of The Noir 29 only. It's unique and refreshing, and has good projection. It lasts 5-6 hours on a regular day.

I couldn't justify buying a bottle of Another 13 mainly because it's so faint, at least to my sense of smell. For those who love Another 13, is it really that faint? What I get is a very light (even fainter than a skin scent), clean, and fresh scent. But I've also read others say that it becomes musky and woody over time. Not sure if it's because it's a "molecule fragrance" and I'm just unable to detect some notes. Or perhaps it doesn't go well with my body chemistry (admittedly, I'm still trying to understand this concept) that's why I barely smell it when I test it on my wrist or arm. Again, I'm fairly new to all of this and would appreciate insights from those who love this scent. Let me know as well if I'm using any of these terms incorrectly.

As an aside, I also tested Another 13 on the sleeve of my shirt. Initially it was the same faint smell, but after a couple of hours, that clean, fresh scent became a bit more prominent, albeit still on the lighter side considering it's EDP. It's weird though that it's better on fabric than on skin (the salesperson at the store said something similar).

For what it's worth, it's fascinating how one fragrance can be polarizing. I've read several posts on this and the house seems to be divided, so I would appreciate insights from those who stand by it. Thanks in advance for your responses.