[1] It was produced by Camilo Cintolesi and Patricio "Adonai" Loaiza, both members of the group, and Gaston "Cenzi" Gabarro, member of Chilean hip-hop group Makiza, the album features appearances from Camilo "Tea Time" Castaldi and Cristian "C-Funk" Moraga from Chilean band Los Tetas, Pedro Foncea, Quique Neira, Ema Pinto and Joe Vasconcellos.

[2] The cover features a close-up to the faces of Juan Sativo and Lenwa Dura (members of the group), and was taken by Sebastián Domínguez, manager of Makiza.

[5] About the recording of the album, Juan Sativo said "it was a very hard job of designing, it was a big adventure, I have the best memories from it and of the members of Tiro de Gracia".

[8] Despite the lack of traditional promotion, with the group giving few interviews and radio appearances, the album was promoted in alternative ways, during 1998, they released a parody newspaper inspired in the song "Chupacabras", as well as a comic based on the music video for "Viaje sin Rumbo", the group also released a homemade documentary film named Comienza un Nuevo Día... about the creation process of the album.

[2] Promotion for the album also included a series of fake threats to different media, sending anonymously a rusty nail and a telegram that said "On monday you'll receive your deserved coup de grace, the game is real" to several newspaper editors and radio directors, referencing in the message to both the name of the group (coup de grace in English) and the song "El Juego Verdadero" ("The Real Game").