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Instead of isolating skits in their own tracks a la TITS, this album makes the decision to integrate them as part of existing tracks, which can make for easily-skippable extended outros for songs that may have had genuine quality going for them.Ending Fatigue: Everybody indulges quite a bit.Time will only tell if an actual explanation is ever given. On the flip side, many also think that it was pointless for him to make such a big deal out of it if it wasn't going to stick, with some even going as far as claiming the impact No Pressure had made completely went down the drain as a result, making the entire thing seem unnecessary at best and like a publicity stunt at worst. Some people shrugged it off, since rappers alluding to retirement is nothing new, while others felt a bit bothered, but believed that he truly wanted to settle down yet couldn't stay away from music, and thus gave him the benefit of the doubt. The revelation that he didn't actually retire has elicited extremely mixed opinions from fans.Even those who do like it tend to agree that he's made better tracks. Others go even further and claim that it's one of the worst tracks he's ever recorded, to the point that it shouldn't be his Signature Song outside of rap circles. Many believe that it covers the subject matter of suicide/depression from an incredibly surface-level perspective, and that the ad-lib where he says, "Who can relate? WOO!" is delivered way too enthusiastically to not ruin the song, to the point that it's become subject to Memetic Mutation. Despite being his biggest song, "1-80" has a considerably mixed-to-negative reception amongst his fanbase.