[4] Guitarist Julien Jorgensen explained that they wanted the record to more resemble their 2005 debut Truth Is Currency than 2008's Light It Up, saying they went through "a bit of an identity crisis" after signing with a major label and were expected to write a hit than being a band that knew their strengths.

[7] Two days later, the band were announced as co-headliners alongside Saliva for HardDrive's Live Spring Fling, beginning on April 13 at The Station in Broussard, Louisiana.

[8] On August 1, the band was announced alongside All That Remains and Hatebreed as supporting acts for Five Finger Death Punch on their Share The Welt Tour, starting on October 16 at San Francisco's Warfield Theatre and finishing on November 2 at the Diamond Ballroom in Oklahoma City.

"[12] AllMusic's Gregory Heaney noted that the first couple of tracks showcase the album as a "no-nonsense affair" that keeps the energy up "before revealing its plaintive side ("Hollow Man" and "Say Goodbye")" concluding that: "Fans of the band and all who like their modern hard rock with more edge and less sensitivity will definitely enjoy what Rev Theory have to offer on their third outing.

"[11] DaveyBoy of Sputnikmusic felt the band failed to "consistently integrate their heavier and catchier elements in a coherent or satisfying manner", criticizing the "haphazardly abundant" generic guitarwork and the songwriting for having "macho posturing" and "predictable themes", but gave mention to "The Fire", "Loaded Gun" and "Guilty by Design" for being "well-executed, catchy and sincere", concluding that: "What this all adds up to is Rev Theory - and their third LP 'Justice' - not scraping the bottom of the barrel when it comes to harder edged radio-rock, but also not capitalizing on whatever potential the quintet possess and rising to the top of the pack either.