The film features a group of military commandos going through a jungle and being stalked by a robot called Omega-1.

At one point, as Mascher reviews a computer to check Omega-1's location, one of the commandos tosses it into the river, declaring that Macscher is now in the same danger they are.

Producers such as Roger Corman would film there to take advantage of low cost of labor and access to military resources courtesy of dictator Ferdinand Marcos.

[5] Following the release of Apocalypse Now (1979), the Philippines became a stand-in filming location to represent Vietnam.

[8] By the second half of the 1980s, it was difficult for Italian cinema to receive theatrical distribution.

[9] The films earliest availability included home video releases in Asia and Europe.

[10] In Germany, the film had a home video release from Scala in February 1991.

"[2] In the book Spinegrinders: The Movies Most Critics Won't Talk About, author Clive Davies described the film as being derivative of "Predator (1987) that becomes a "mindless bore after five minutes.