The thing with Behemoth is simple - they're not your typical metal band that's into creating an album and throws it out and see how long it'll float above water. No Behemoth pretty much isn't into the whole pleasing factors, in fact they're not into pleasing the metal community at all, even though their lyrics are consistently intriguing, the passion and energy they put into their performance is quite faltered possibly by trying a bit too hard at times. Their contemporaries within the terms of aggressiveness and cohesive songwriting tend to have its toll on the band and can be shown quite well upon "Evangelion". But one thing is that you can never deny their ways with constructing the essentials of a proper history lesson, when it comes to the formation of music. "Evangelion," constructs those claims in a whole other manner restoring those cold and unforgiving circumstances that the band has already achieved.

For instance the vocal chords let alone the chorus thrown upon this album is very powerful and intense drawing in an obsessive claim automatically to the music as though the vocals having the major impact here as does the instrumental parts. As far as instruments go they tend to drown out the music having their brief moments every so often, when it comes to "Ov Fire and the Void," "The Seed ov I," and "Lucifer," these selections truly indicate what Behemoth’s capabilities truly are – the music showcased within these tunes really captures the music allowing the listener to fall into the captivating music letting it engulf you whole. Behemoth’s style is slick and crisp always rotating around some sort of rhythm that always remains to the true core of what the music is progressing and Behemoth stick to it every step of the way