He praised the band for "creating this blend of synth-pop metal by keeping the tracks short and to the point" and finished his review saying that "Turborider blasts the past into the future and its bold direction is worthy of applause.

[1] On Tuonela Magazine, Andrea C. said that "it's fair to say that the aesthetical and musical choices for "Turborider" may not be everyone's cup of tea but you at least have to respect the band's moxie for sticking to their vision."

He disliked their cover of Ozzy Osbourne's "Bark at the Moon" and commented that "the synths and dance beats are fun and enjoyable, but the fact that almost every song has this computerized layer added to the vocals does take its toll on the ear after a while".

He concluded that the band is "economical above all else, writing with exactly as many solid bridges, choruses and solos as are required" but criticized the production for being "all loud, sterile and arguably obnoxious.

"[9] Soundi's Mape Ollila compared Turborider to Judas Priest's Turbo in that it is "a bold and big but also vaguely questionable step out of a well-perceived formula".