Splizz Magazine noted "dark sounding art rock songs that sound like Nick Cave crossed with The Editors" while Pure Rawk said: "think bands like Magazine and Wire or even Bowie's Berlin output with a fixation on death, murder and dystopia and you wouldn’t be far off the mark.

"[3] Soundsphere wrote that "The Scaramanga Six produce a sound which conveys similarities to The Stranglers at their best and vocals as powerful as Bowie back in the day.

"[6] and Counterfeit Magazine said: "from smooth keys to dirty rock guitars, dark soundscapes to edgy punk, there’s something for everyone...

"[8] Soundblab commented "the album’s energy-levels are frequently manic, and you can positively feel the intelligence of its makers behind the riffs.

"[12] Beat 2 a Chord observed "for lovers of punk/rock/metal and everything in between, Scaramanga Six have a clear talent for genre-blending and story-telling throughout their music" and congratulated the band for "continuing to push their boundaries and deliver something fresh years after their formation.