[5.0] "These shows are starting to drag, and I still blame the comedy bollocks - even when it's not actually on the card. We didn't get the Dupps, Bruce, or midgets here, but because there was so much focus on them in previous episodes, the fans clearly didn't care about guys like Harris, Storm, Brown, or Lawler. The promotion can't decide whether it wants to present serious wrestling or Attitude Era-style bullshit, and in the long run that really hurts the product. Lynn and Styles once again proved that if you commit to a straight wrestling approach, you can't go wrong - the crowd was invested for the entirety of their Three Stages of Hell match, and they were the only ones who truly generated excitement on the show. Even Killings vs Brown ended up being disappointing, because despite a strong feud, there was barely any emphasis on it in the past few weeks, resulting in a mostly silent crowd throughout the match. On top of that, they continue leaning toward indie-style spotfests by pushing guys like the Maximos or Red, which further drags down the overall impression. Still, the excellent Styles vs Lynn match, a fantastic backstage promo from Killings, and a solid bout between Siaki and Yang helped keep the show at a respectable level."

[6.0] "I think this was the best TNA PPV I've seen so far but that's not to hard to achieve when you have AJ Styles and Jerry Lynn in 3 of the 8 matches. The X-Division title match is also a pretty solid watch aswell. The rest of the show is just okay though. Nothing great but nothing offensively bad. Overall this was pretty enjoyable in my opinion"

[7.0] "Easily the best TNA show so far; we're actually entering a decent little stretch starting with this one (minus the X-Division Special.) A great best of three series done in one show takes place here between AJ Styles and Jerry Lynn. Brian Lawler is angry at his former friend Double J but we don't know why. James Storm and Chris Harris' interview is my favourite segment. I was really surprised how put together this show was."

[7.0] "This is easily the best show TNA has put on so far. We open with A.J. Styles and Jerry Lynn in a falls count anywhere match. This is far from their best outing, which means that it's just good. Next we get the soon to be named America's Most Wanted taking on the thrown together team of Ron Harris and Brian Lee. This might be the best Ron Harris match I've seen, since I didn't hate it. We get Sonny Siaki taking on Jimmy Yang in a 2-out-of-3 falls match next, and its better than you'd think based on their performances an the Elvises. Slash and Brian Lawlor show up next, to bring the mood down, but even that isn't as awful as I had feared. TNA go back to the well with the trio vs Low-Ki in a four-way gimmick, although it's less good this time. Monty Brown and Ron Killings is completely fine, and then we get Styles and Lynn two more times. First we gen a no-DQ match, which is the best of the series, followed by an iron man match which isn't. Overall, this show is definitely worth a watch."

[6.0] "Perhaps it's one of the best shows TNA did until this point. The best match is Lynn vs AJ, eventhough is not their best and the stipulation was weird. I really enjoyed the DQ match. Also Low Ki's defense was quite entertaining and had cool spots. The tag match between AMW and Brian Lee y Ron Harris was a good match until the finish, what a horrible end to a good match. The NWA title match wasn't very good. The same goes with Brian Lawler storyline. I recommend to watch only Lynn vs AJ, The X Division title match and the tag team one."

[6.0] "For some reason, once you rate on one AJ/Lynn match, Cagematch applies your rating to them all. This was a pretty good episode of TNA with solid wrestling throughout. I am also the one person who enjoys Brian Lawlor as the ass kicking dude out for revenge. A nice lack of racism compared to previous episodes."

[4.0] "I thought this was a very sub-par episode outside the AJ/Jerry Lynn series of matches. The heavyweight bouts were mostly terrible and the x-division spotfests didn't do a lot for me. I also wasn't as enthused by the lack of non-wrestling segments, since even though they were largely awful they did serve a function in breaking up the show and helped make it more digestible."

[7.0] "This is the first show that I think is actually decent from early NWA-TNA. And yes, it's pretty much all due to the young X Division. But even the non-X Division stuff is passable."

[6.0] "The best part about this episode is the X division. The AJ/Lynn series, Siaki/Yang, Low-Ki's title defense show why the division has been a cornerstone of the company. The rest of the show is okay to good."

[4.0] "Not a very good show but nothing truly horrible, so it? s got a big advantage on some of these early shows. AJ and Lynn start well, though it? s not one of their best bouts as they are holding back for later. Tag match was bad, Brian Lee isn? t great and Ron Harris stinks, and the end of the match is confusing as hell. Yang/Siaki was on its way to being good but the finish is even worse, Siaki holds the ropes as the ref stares right at him and counts the pin. We chaotically segue into the next match with a bad Jeff Jarrett segment, and then the next match is also bad. Brian Lawler actually seems to be trying, god bless him, but I haven? t a clue what they? re doing with him. Jeff Jarrett again, then XD four way is the best match of the night, not very logical but certainly some awesome action. Monty/Killings isn? t very good, Brown is explosive but still growing, and Killings is a good talker but a lousy wrestler. Jeff Jarrett again after the match, jeez. The two AJ/Lynn matches try hard but are honestly pretty disappointing, everything seems very messy, nothing is paced well, the stipulations are all out of whack, and it? s hard to have any kind of good focus or structure. At least Low Ki challenged both guys to a ladder match next week, which should be great I hope. MORE Jarrett to end the show, but at least it was an angle that made me feel a bit interested for once."