"[11] Katie Bird of Distorted Sound scored the album 9 out of 10 and said: "Overall, Suicide Silence have showcased why they are still one of the greatest deathcore bands of all time.

"[13] Louder Sound gave the album a positive review and stated: "This is all well and good, tried and true, until you remember... this is fucking Suicide Silence!

The masterminds behind The Cleansing should be at least a year ahead of everybody else, yet they've been swept away by Whitechapel and even newcomers Lorna Shore in the 'taking deathcore to rad new places' stakes.

"[14] Metal Injection rated the album 8 out of 10 and stated, "With a sound firmly rooted in the familiar, if Become the Hunter wasn't enough to convince you that Suicide Silence are back on rails then Remember... You Must Die is hard-as-nails evidence that they have fully re-embraced the past.

It runs the feel of classic, chugging deathcore through a raw death metal de-filter, while avoiding for the most part returning to a holding pattern rather than using momentum to take off.

"[15] New Noise Magazine praised the album saying, "With the return 'home' to Century Media, the label that released classics including No Time to Bleed (2009) and The Black Crown (2011), it's clear that things have come full circle for the deathcore originators.

"[18] Simon Crampton of Rock Sins rated the album 8 out of 10 and said: "It seems disingenuous to still refer to Suicide Silence as a Deathcore band, when they are clearly so much more and frankly outgrew that tag a very long time ago.

Remember... You Must Die, is the most consistently well-rounded and effective album they have released in quite some time, a back to basics banger that should hopefully once again cement their place at the top of the tree for this generation of death metal bands.

"[19] Wall of Sound gave the album a score 8/10 and saying: "Remember... You Must Die – or Memento mori in Latin – is built and designed with the old school Suicide Silence and deathcore fan in mind.

What is apparent is that Suicide Silence have genuinely put their whole being into writing a throwback effort – faking it or a lack of full commitment with music this intense is painfully obvious.