“This was my 14th time seeing NIN, and my girlfriends 1st time. Every time I see NIN, it's the best moment of my life. That's why on this occasion, I wanted to interview fellow NIN fans full of excitement and anticipation before the show started. The security were being complete assholes at the O2 London, and wouldn't let me interview fans for a second, every time I got my camera out, the hounded me, and stopped me, but I wasn't going to let those idiots ruin what I planned, so we went down to the tube entrance and interviewed fans there. Everyone gave such wonderful, different, enthusiastic answers on what I asked. It all went really well (you can see the 6 parts on my Instagram) And then there was the show, my god, what a show, who knew Trent and co could turn such a giant space into such an intimate experience for all of us there. My girlfriend Ana was completely blown away too, the live remixes on tracks we've loved for years, the change of stages with the appropriate songs for each space. And then REPTILE, god I fucking love that tune, the ferocious power and depth of it live will never, ever get old. Nine Inch Nails are the greatest band of all time, on record, and live. That night will live on forever in our minds and hearts, and we can't wait for the next show."

“Seeing Nine Inch Nails in London was my first concert ever! I was initially very frightened of the idea of being in a huge space with loud music with strangers + the band but I ended up loving it. I got the last beige tour shirt on the merch stand after the show and I was very happy 😊 not to mention surreal being in the same vicinity as the band itself! I also really loved Reptile + Gave Up sung mainly by Robin because of Trent's microphone issues, I've been a fan since mid-2024 but I'd say I know a lot about NIN... I can only hope they come to Australia 😖”

"This was my first time seeing NIN live, it was so important to me as I'm autistic and NIN is one of my special interests. They opened with Right Where It Belongs which happens to be the first NIN song I ever heard... I was sobbing, and it was so quiet in there it felt like the only sound in the arena was Trent, the piano, and me. I've been to that venue a few times but never experienced anything like that before. It was like everyone was holding their breath. That will stay with me forever."

"I have been a fan for over 26 years and finally got to see the live experience in London and boy was it worth the wait. Mic issues be damned it was quality from start to finish and I actually appreciated Trent having more interaction with the crowd than usual. Highlight may have to be The Warning Nine Inch Noise version which absolutely redefined a song that was never in my favourites but now I crave these reinterpretations on an official release."

"There was something so electrifying about hearing all my favourite NIN songs live, accompanied by my best friend who has seen me through so much. I began listening to Nine Inch Nails when I was about 15-ish, favouring their more popular songs like Hurt and Closer. As I’ve grown up, I’ve gotten more and more into them, seeking solace as if they’re an old friend, finding my people within their fanbase. Hearing Perfect Drug, I’m Afraid of Americans and Gave Up Live was something I can’t describe; their set was immense and the energy was palpable. If I had the chance to see them again, I absolutely would. My ears were ringing hours later and in my heart, a socially awkward, outcasted 15 year old girl was screaming along."

"I have been listening to NIN since 1992. This tour was great. Went with friends I made from discord. The year had not been great and it was good to get out. We stood near the B stage and the band walked right by us both nights. The first night it happened I was so happy we happened to be standing in the right place. Was not expecting it to happene where we were.

I finally got to hear The Perfect Drug live so I was very happy and it had been so long hearing ruiner live and this version was great.

I’m glad I managed to get to two shows this tour. It’s not always easy getting out when you have young family. I’m also happy I got to share my experience with my friends from discord."

"Been listening to NIN for 15 years - first song I heard was ‘Kinda I Want To’ when my Dad was driving me to school (he saw them live in 1991 on the Pretty Hate Machine tour) This was my 2nd and 3rd show! Was an absolute treat to hear ‘that’s what I get’ and ‘eraser’ whilst stood metres away from Trent on the B stage. Survivalism and Heresy were also incredible, with the Reptile visuals being out of this world. NIN has been a band that has stuck by me all these years through so many moments in my life and they are a band that will stick by me forever."

"It was the first NiN show I have been to, It was on then the hottest day of the year and I remember walking into the main area and seeing the red lighting and thinking that what I was about to see was going to be something special and I was right! It was an incredible show! As soon as the curtain from the B Stage fell and Trent was there at the piano it was insane! I've never seen 20k people fall silent and listen uninterrupted before but during Right Where It Belongs, it was mindblowing! There was no drunken heckling, it was silent listening. The thing that made that show in particular especially special was the series of unfortunate tech issues that they were having which caused a momentary return of 90s Trent smashing up a mic stand as well as his guitar at the end of the show, it was a perfectionists nightmare but it made the show even more special to us fans in attendance. At the end of Hurt with the wall of sound, I was stood there emotionaless absorbing it all and taking it all in. It was an amazing experience and one that took me from a casual NiN fan to a die hard NiN Pig."

"My father Introduced me to nine inch nails ever since i was born (2009) and has been my favourite band since forever he took me to see them at London it was my first concert and was amazing I was absolutely blown away and has changed my life completely. As soon as I heart Trent reznor singing right where it belongs I could not hold my tears it was so beautiful the passion Trent reznor puts in when performing these songs live. Really was one of the best days of my life."

"I travelled to this show with two great friends that I made through the online NIN community, and it was like every single part of the evening was tailor made to be as absolutely spellbinding as possible. Traffic was unusually light, the weather was perfect on such a beautifully warm June evening, and as I settled down in my seat I knew that I was in for a spectacular ride. It was made all the better to be there with two friends I’ve known for nearly a decade. NIN and the online NIN community brought us together, and I can’t think of a better online fandom than NIN - what a disparate and diverse bunch of incredible artists, creators, professionals, fascinating weirdos of the highest order.

It was my third NIN show, and it was such a technical masterpiece. I am not alone in the sentiment that it felt like the show was for us and us alone, those thousands in the audience, and the band were in top form to entertain, enthral and amuse - especially when the technical difficulties presented some interesting and hilarious moments as elements of the show broke down.

It was a privilege to attend this show and hear my favourite song, The Lovers, for the third time. At a difficult point in my life it reaffirmed the beauty of live music, the thrill of planning and organising the attendance of a show, and the glory of getting out of your own head to scream your throat raw to the best band on Earth!"

"One of the most unique NIN shows I’ve been to. This was the ninth time seeing Nine Inch Nails - my first time was in 2005 on the With Teeth tour.

There always seems to be a balancing act when seeing NIN in the UK/Europe: we get a better variety when it comes to setlist choices, but less of a production compared to the US (LITS, Tension).

This show was the perfect mix of setlist surprises and production. The visuals were incredible, and the show was early enough in the tour to have a few unknowns.

It was great to be in such a big venue and still feel like everyone was like minded; we were right up on the rail on the B-stage as I knew that would be where I needed to be for the biggest variables in the set. The show was absolutely phenomenal despite the issues with Trent’s mic; the band sounded tight, the B stage content was mind blowing, and even the setlist regulars were as consuming as they were the first time I had seen them live 20 years prior.

I hugged people I had never met after the show and felt comforted knowing that Trent still had it in him. They’ve still got it - we’re so fucking spoiled as NIN fans."

"After seeing NIN in Argentina (my country) in 2005, 2007, and 2014, my wife and I prepared to go to our fourth show in London, where we were on vacation. It was a strange experience because we had never been to the O2 Arena, and it's a great venue to see a band like NIN. The London audience's coldness towards Boyz Noise was noticeable. And during the main show, it was really strange to see anyone dancing, singing, or enjoying themselves. In fact, it seemed like the people who went to this show had checked what was happening that day and decided to go to the concert without really knowing the material or who Trent Reznor was. Added to this were Trent's microphone problems and some strange situations with backing tracks (like what happened during the end of 'The Perfect Drug' and glitches during 'Closer' (!!)). In fact, Trent stopped the show for a moment to introduce the band and only managed to say, 'I really don't know what to say.' The coldness continued. The audience remained pretty unmoved, and only a few hundred dared to get up from their seats and participate during 'The Hands That Feed' and 'Head Like a Hole.' By the time 'Hurt' came on, we saw the most disrespectful thing, something no true NIN fan would ever do. Certain people, knowing the end was near, started leaving to be the first out of the venue. They didn't even stay for the chorus of 'Hurt.' It was disappointing and pointless. Maybe in South America it's really hard to see bands, and that's why we're so passionate and give it our all. In contrast, countries like the UK always see their favorite bands on every tour. well. Ok

We'll always be there whenever we can to celebrate TR's music."

"I only became a fan in January 2025 thanks to the love of my life. In such a short amount of time, Nine Inch Nails changed everything for me, becoming my favourite band right after I heard The Downward Spiral. I’ve listened to all of their records, learnt about Trent’s life, and even made great friends thanks to NIN.

I thought I would never be able to go to the show in June; however, a miracle happened, and my friend and I went.

I remember seeing Robin the moment he got on stage, I couldn’t believe my eyes; I instantly started screaming, HAHA, and then Trent.. It felt like a dream, I was going to wake up any second and everything would be gone. But it wasn’t, he was there. He sat on the bench and started playing Right Where It Belongs. It was so surreal; almost unreal..

I screamed, sang, danced and headbanged the whole night.. I even got people to get up and dance with me! It was one of the best days I’ve ever had, I hope they come back again soon.

I loved everything they played; especially Wish, Closer, Less Than and Head like A Hole. Thanks to some technical issues, I was able to see Trent and Robin sing together, which made it even better. I was the one who screamed we love you Robin. Thank you so much for everything NIN, I love you."