Being a three-piece, they have a sparse sound. That said, each of the musicians does their best to fill up the space by keeping their parts interesting and not being content to simply sit back and keep up. Notably, the bass carries the melody often, and the drums often take the lead while the guitars and bass settle into a repetitive pattern. Unfortunately, these efforts aren't successful all of the time, and the sparsity of their sound is sometimes a detriment.

The songs vary in length, with three songs around three minutes each, and longer songs of nine, twelve, and eighteen minutes each. The shorter songs don't have any distorted guitars at all, but the longer songs are a mix of heavier and lighter sections. Most of the music is mid-to-fast paced, but some sections are very slow moving, almost at ambient speed. The faster sections generally have frequently changing riffs. Very rarely do the band settle into a groove; usually, they move from one riff and tempo to another after only a few repetitions. This "ADD approach to composing" leads to songs that don't flow very smoothly. A related issue is that although there are many cool riffs, they weren't able to put everything together into one song that I can really point to as a good example of what's good about their sound. I'd be happier to see them write more focused songs, concentrating on their stronger riffs, and leaving the weaker ones out. It would also mean that I'd get to hear another disc from them before the end of the decade.

Ultimately, this is a good and interesting offering. It's clear that they put a lot of time and effort into their material, and aren't interested in compromising their artistic vision for the trends of the day. Although they're targeting fans of technical metal, this really doesn't qualify as "technical". However, like Actual Time [CoC #48, #57], its complexity should appeal to some of those fans.