[3.0] "Not the worst show but it did feel slightly mediocre even for an episode of dark elevation there was the odd ok match but mostly filler"

[5.0] "An alright show but at the end of the day, it's dark elevation. The high point of the show was the FTR vs Moriarty/LSG match for sure."

[6.0] "Average episode. Cool seeing Crowbar a nice throwback. Penelope looked great in the first match. FTR always seem to be willing to put over other talent by having competitive matches on Dark and Elevation."

[6.0] "The thing I appreciated most from this episode was the respect given to Crowbar and The Blue Meanie. No matter how talented they were in their heydays, as a promotion you should honour those who were in the generation or two before, and it was nice to see them get a spot on this show. The highlight was Lee Moriarty's showing in his tag match against FTR, while I was disappointed that Ruby Soho and Emi Sakura didn't get a lot of time, though I did like Lulu Pencil's interactions with Soho."

[4.0] "Useless show with just something interesting inside the matches, nothing really more. Looking forward for other shows. Nice to see Crowbar and Blue Meanie."

[4.0] "Even factoring in the low expectations that the Dark shows naturally carry with them, this was pretty poor. The squashes were mostly fine, oddly representing the high points of the broadcast, in particular Tay Conti's exhibition. FTR and their opponents felt like an awkward clash of styles, the pace dropping up and down at a jarring rate depending on which team was in control. Crowbar and Meanie were fun novelty appearances but it didn't translate into an actually good match, as Crowbar's in-ring acumen is far from anything to be impressed by. It also involved poor promos being cut before and after the match, although Sonny's run-in was at least something exciting to liven things up. Soho-Sakura felt like it cut off before it could really get started, but Soho looked perfectly decent in what time she got. The main event was a let down - uncharacteristically clumsy work from some typically reliable performers, and a dampeningly anti-climactic finish to the show's biggest match. Anderson & Johnson are developing some nice in-ring rapport as a team but this should have been a lot better."