Look, The only thing that I can say about this album is..BUY IT!!

BUY IT!! BUY IT!!! BUY IT!!!

If you like thrash metal... BUY IT!!!!

Mille Petrozza will make you bleed with this MASTERPIECE!!!

I just can't believe that songs such as: "Bomb Threat", "Anarchy" and "Men Without God" are part of a same album. They just make me go crazy.

Please, make yourself a favor...BUY IT!!!

The tracks on this cd from Cause for Conflict are epic! It is a underrated masterpeice. LOST, HATE INSIDE YOUR HEAD, STATE OPPRESSION, BOMB THREAT, the best era of Kreator ever!! 5 stars

It is very hard to fault this record, and plenty of morons do. This is Kreator playing meaner, faster and more precise than any release since "Terrible Certainty".

Founding drummer Ventor had left prior to this album, so ex-Whiplash/Massacre whirlwind Joey Cangelosi stepped up to the bat and knocked this one out of the ballpark. He is very technical, fast as all hell, and unleashes a brutal double bass drum onslaught on this album.

The raw excitement and hardcore punk-ish energy propel this album to wicked heights.

Highly recommended, especially for those disappointed by "Renewal" (a transitional album, but still good), and "Outcast", "Endorama", etc....

Kreator still have it too, as the new album kills!

I'll tell you up front I'm not reviwing the album, but the product on offer. I downloaded the mp3 album and some of the tracks are partially corrupted. I contacted Amazon and they checked it out and verified that the product is damaged. They refunded my money and said they'd pull it from the store until the problem was resolved, but I see it's still here the very next day.

I've downloaded several albums and this is the first one I've encountered problems with, but I'm not going to complain - they were honest and the issue was resolved promptly. If you're thinking about purchasing, I'd recommend contacting Amazon first just to make sure the issue was resolved.

Its not immediately obvious why this record sucks. 'Prevail' is an incredible opener; pounding drums, jagged thrash interchanges, catchy lyrics, a breakneck tempo that reminds of Slayer's 'Dittohead', but better. 'Catholics Despot' follows up in ferocious fashion, storming through with genuine irreligious menace. But then the momentum stops dead. There is no vitality or charm here, no abiding aesthetic to cover up the inconsistencies. A dangerous road to take. When the song-writing inevitably dips below inch-perfection, all impact is lost. Occasional decent riffs and chorus lines arise from this arid desert of calculated creativity, but never evolve into anything remotely exciting. It plods along in the indulgent fashion of similar post-thrash yawn-fests; 'Roots', 'Diablous in Musica', 'The More Things Change', etc. Too many disparate ideas and not enough raw substance, give me 'Tormentor' or 'Carrion' any day of the week.