First reviews of the album state that the band is going further away from the post-rock sound of their beginning and turning toward an electronic style, using more synthesizer and less electric guitar and live drums. It was announced in late 2010 that there would be another release from the band, entitled "Heavy Sky" EP. This release contains other recordings from the "Exploding" sessions which hadn't found a place on the album, as well as a cut down edit of "Tiger Girl". The EP was made available to pre-order in a number of bundles, ranging from just the album to a "Super-Deluxe" package including exclusive merchandise. In January 2011 they released the Japanese version including a wordless version of "Come to Me", an alternative version of "Wrong Shape" and a new track, "String Loop". In July 2012 it was announced that a deluxe version of 'We Were Exploding Anyway / Heavy Sky' would be released in Australia through Bird's Robe Records, featuring the additional tracks 'Memorydress' and 'After San Francisco' as well as a new remix of 'Tiger Girl' by Australian instrumental group sleepmakeswaves. In July 2011, the band announced their intention to fund a studio recording of the "Silent Running" soundtrack by raising $7500 through the crowd-funding website Indie Gogo. By the end of the funding period they had actually raised over $27,000. "Silent Running" was released in mid-November 2011 as a numbered, limited edition vinyl LP to those Indie Gogo funders who had paid for this option, and as a digital download from the band's website. On 30 July 2013, the band announced via Vimeo that their sixth album would be titled "Wild Light", with a release scheduled for September 2013. The album went on to receive critical acclaim (with a score of 82 on Metacritic). Two singles were released from the album, "Prisms" and "Taipei". The band recorded a companion soundtrack for procedural sci-fi exploration title "No Man's Sky". Ten original works and six soundscapes composed by 65daysofstatic for the game was released on its soundtrack, "No Man's Sky: Music for an Infinite Universe", on August 2016 as digital and retail formats. iam8bit released the soundtrack on a 2 LP-disc vinyl record set alongside the game's release. In October 2017, the band announced a new work entitled "Decomposition Theory or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Demand the Future", featuring algorithmic music and live coding techniques, with the first performances taking place as part of Sheffield's Algomech Festival during November 2017.