"Gigsoup" praised the LP's "unpredictable, complex and rewarding" production, particularly on the song "Solar Blade," and its originality in terms of sounds and melodies. Brett Peters claimed that with the album, "Malliagh presents himself as a highly capable producer, finding both innovation and a unique lane for his music in one of the most saturated modern genres." "Clash" magazine stated it "begs for multiple listens and, once you’ve digested every morsel, you’ll be wanting to visit Mamu more often," and "Exclaim!" described it as a "fantastical cartoon that's crash-landed in reality, and it begs your attention." Some critics highlighted how clear and cohesive Mallagh made the LP's otherwise frantic compositions and production. A "Nest HQ" reviewer was one of them, claiming, "Iglooghost executes with a technical precision that which would make any music theory nerd foam at the mouth, while still remaining accessible to less pretentious ears moving across a club floor." He favorably labeled Iglooghost as a "fresh voice, challenging our preconceived notions on what constitutes club-ready dance music and exploring the boundaries between the cerebral and the visceral." "Loud and Quiet"s Stephen Butchard jokingly honored it as "an epic ode to short-attention spans that will make you glad it fried your brain with information and desensitised you to bright lights." He praised the album's "otherworldly quality" and its lack of repetition that gives it a tingly "human element." However, some reviewers felt the album was too tiresome to listen to due to its chaotic and overstuffed structure. Track lengths derived from Apple Music.