[1][2] It is also their last album to feature original member and bassist Aaron Evans, who was fired from the band following allegations of sexual misconduct and mental abuse in 2023.

[3][4] In May 2019, vocalist Chris Roetter confirmed that the band had parted ways with Rise Records, the label they had been with since their inception and through which they had released all of their albums and EPs up to that point.

Everything from the brute staccato chugs of 'Habitual Decline', to the heart-stopping, 808-filled madness that is the breakdown finale in 'Spiritual Eclipse' is fantastic, even if the album does have the occasional small stumble.

Like Moths To Flames have positioned themselves back on the path of success and memorability, crafting a release that laughs in the faces of their many lacking core peers.

"[14] Rock 'N' Load praised the album saying, "Decades worth of grinding it on the road have lead Like Moths To Flames to a point in their career that such experience can be outpoured into eleven perfectly crafted tracks with such emotion and angst that it simply leaves you breathless and begging for more.