The CD version of "VIVIsectVI" contains an otherwise unreleased track, "Funguss", and three additional songs that are featured on the album's singles as b-sides. Cofounding member cEvin Key considered these appended songs as a cross between Skinny Puppy's style and that of some of his side projects, like Doubting Thomas. A version of "Punk in Park Zoo's" is featured on "VIVIsectVI's" CD release, ending with a cartoonish pitch-shifting effect that is not featured on the version found on the "Censor" single. "Yes He Ran", the album's longest song, and "The Second Opinion" further develop the industrial and sampling experimentation. The latter began as a live jam titled "Snub" and was later refined in studio. "Funguss" closes the expanded album, ending with a distorted and downtuned guitar riff reminiscent of those found commonly in heavy metal music. Skinny Puppy's next album, "Rabies" (1989), would go further with that metal sound. This direction proved troubling for Key; in a 1991 interview, he said, "we felt that we could come back in and really concentrate on doing a follow-up album to the last real Skinny Puppy album, which was "VIVIsectVI", and that to us is "Too Dark Park". "Rabies" was more of a departure."