From that point on until his death, Arakh began working with Scarab on his main plot to kill Prince Rapses and then eventually Ja-Kal.

Upon Heka's request, Kimas soon explores San Francisco and later meets Nefer-Tina and Armon, unbeknownst that Scarab and Arakh were planning to use him to trust the other Mummies and kill Ja-Kal.

The following night at Fort Point, Kimas leads Ja-Kal to one of Scarab's hideouts to find the charm much to Presley's hesitation.

As the Western Gate appears, Ja-Kal and Presley travel alone in the Nileator, where he asks him to fire an arrow of his feelings and love for both Kimas and Arakh.

Harlene Ellin of the Chicago Tribune gave the movie one star: "Reitman's presence fails to elevate this generic, violence-laden cartoon to the top of the kids' show pyramid.

[3] Randy Pitman of Video Librarian also criticized the movie, citifying its repetitive nature, but praising the title for its similarities to Disney's Gargoyles.

[4] Billboard praised the movie for its minimal violence and fun nature, and compared the plot's complexity to The Terminator.