[1][2] In a review for All About Jazz, John Sharpe noted that in a "concert setting the group makes the most of the opportunity to stretch out and strut their stuff."

"[4] Philip Clark of Jazzwise suggested that the trio's first two releases "were such confident statements that this new one is more about evolution than radical revolution," and stated: "the way these guys mess with time and math, they might well squeeze a fourth album into their trilogy.

"[6] Dusted Magazine's Derek Taylor commented: "With Irabagon and Fonda [Altschul's] found partners on par with past peers, willing to embrace freedom without renouncing coherence and structure and most importantly remaining true to a reciprocal means of expression.

"[9] In an article for Point of Departure, Bill Shoemaker called the album "a classic old-school club date" and "a fine precis of Barry Altschul’s long, storied career."

stated that the trio "epitomizes the energy, exuberance and capriciousness of most great jazz," and noted: "After more than four years of developing a sixth sense, the 3dom Factor had reached the point where they're comfortable taking even more chances than before... A galvanizing performance on stage makes it three for three" for the group.