Generally speaking, the guitarists had the habit of playing their average melodies on a lower volume than the rest of their riffs and chords, which didn't really help them stand out when so direly needed. A couple of interesting ideas were provided by the drumming department via the seemingly unguided fills on the opener "Paradises Into Deserts" and the mosh-inducing "Deep in Your World". The hardcore breakdown on "Some More Sin on My Burden" stands as the only surprising element on the track, but it is still nothing extraordinary. "Shadows and Cancer" and "The Option and the Poison" are two very similar, non-expansive and predictable tracks and so is the case with the rather obscurely named closing piece "I've Only Got Knives for You". The highest point in terms of musicianship on offer here is "Bring Us Your Infected", where the bass guitar was (for the only time) audible and the guitars did some clever interplay with the drums.

_Lifetime Supply of Guilt_ was in fact a higher than average album by The Duskfall, but this follow-up effort doesn't push anything forward and as it pulls to an end you might be reminding yourself not to listen to the whole thing the next time around, because the 'intriguing moment' wasn't the highlight of this 41 minute mediocre affair. It's a decent album if you're one of the freaks who worship any band just because they're Swedish, but it has a quick listening expiration. One can only wonder how far such bland composition could be taken.