"Formula for Anarchy" has a go-for-the-throat style of Kreator worship that never takes its foot off the gas. The production is something of importance, as the modern pop to the instrumental balance and the lead guitar sound emulate the sound quality of Slayer's "Christ Illusion," which still stinks like butthole, by the way. The vocals have the same bite and attitude of Kreator's Mille Petrozza, almost a direct copy of his style. Not necessarily a hindrance in the grand scheme of things, however; they are one of the album's better moments. The problem "Formula for Anarchy" has is that it lacks any spark that would have lifted it beyond being just another thrash record. Take Kreator, add "Christ Illusion" sound quality, stir it up for thirty minutes-there's your "Formula for Anarchy."

Nuclear's songs are often over and done within the span of two or three minutes, never making more than a drop. Their attempts to flesh out the songwriting on "Corporate Corruption" and "Killing Spree" are vapid, resulting in a poorly concealed chubby for modern Kreator with more tempos and parts that end up mirroring the irrelevancy of the less-detailed tracks. Nuclear, to their credit, is capable of starting a fire based on how aggressive and pissed off they sound, but the attitude is secondary to the triteness. Not a single riff, bit, or part manages to swim above the uniformity; beyond the diminutive nuances is a whole lot of nothing worth noting.