In 2004 both Buttigieg and Sultana joined a reformation of fellow thrash metallers, Mortal Sin.

[2] Justin Gaines of Hardrock Haven felt it was "a harsher, more Kreator meets Testament raw energy, which works very well.

"[4][5] Australian musicologist, Ian McFarlane, noticed that "It revealed the band's heavily Metallica/Flotsam & Jetsam/Sacred Reich-influenced style.

[2] The master tapes for the album went missing for over 18 months – it was finally released in February 1993 – by which time the band had fallen from favour.

[2] Gaines rated the album as 8.5 out of 10 observing that it was "still full-on thrash metal but had a more polished sound" despite changes in musical trends.