Sound and here is a short why.
Our trucks are N/A so they move air only through the normal ignition process. There isnt a turbo or supercharger pulling in more air to then need expel more air than the engineers designed the engine for. As well backpressure vs none, again this is a N/A motor, and back pressure will aid in fuel economy and toruqe at low rpms, but does restrict a tad on top end when revving out.
This is seen in many studies. This rule does have many exceptions. Truth is some companies like to exaggerate, or bend the facts to HP gains. Again you may get say that mythical 10hp gain with an exhaust, but at a certain rpm in the power band and likely in a place you commonly dont use and this is at the expense of low end torque. These are mountains of power difference on a N/A motor heck at 390hp they wont even been noticeable, the butt dyno will lie to you.
Now if you have a polished intake manifold, free flowing intake, larger throttle body, cam, no cats, then yes the last piece would be the muffler. Again this is stretch on the rules but still this engine would be designed for top end, not stump pulling so top end will show gains, down low likely not. Heck there are a few guys here that are decked out that can show you dynos, the top end picks up.
Get one you like the sound of thats the bottom line. We can get in VE variables, temps, pressures and make this a full on war, but short and sweet on an exhaust on a N/A truck is noise.