

The hotel scene where Dodo Cheng is in bath towel and other gun fight scenes in Morocco was shot in Hong Kong on a hill overlooking Sha Tin. The scene where he stole the gem from the cave tribe and escaped by zorbing was shot in Mount Macolod in Cuenca, Batangas. While the opening scenes where Asian Hawk went Powered paragliding was shot in Tagaytay City over Taal Lake, Cavite, Philippines.

The quartet gather as much gold as they can, but the wind force only sends their bodies upward to the desert surface above before the base completely caves in.Īs the quartet walk across the desert, they once again encounter Amon and Tasza, who demand water from them. Adolf tells the quartet that they can escape by having the turbine blow them through the ventilation duct, but he decides to stay to atone for his sins. As the three men hang on for their lives, Elsa and Ada attempt to switch off the fan, but they accidentally trigger the base's self-destruct sequence. While Jackie battles the two mercenaries, Elsa and Ada flip random switches in the control room, activating the tunnel's turbine fan. Adolf locks all of the mercenaries, except for two who chase Jackie to an underground wind tunnel. Upon their discovery of the gold, the mercenaries turn their backs on Adolf with the intent of keeping the treasure to themselves.
#Armour of god ii operation condor code#
Upon arriving at the vault, Jackie uses the key and a secret code from Elsa's grandfather's dog tag and opens it, revealing the elevator leading to the gold.

The wheelchair-bound man - arriving with his mercenaries and holding Momoko hostage - reveals himself as Adolf, the 18th soldier who murdered Elsa's grandfather after the latter crippled him. However, the trio only counts 17 bodies, with one soldier missing. They discover the mummified remains of Elsa's grandfather and look through his log book, revealing that the 18 soldiers under von Katterling ingested cyanide pills and died inside the base upon completion of their mission. While running for their lives, they fall through a loose floor of sand into an underground cavern, leading them to the secret Nazi base. The quartet return to their camp to discover their comrades slain, but Momoko recognizes a statue in one of Elsa's grandfather's pictures and leads them to an ancient temple.Īfter bidding Momoko farewell, the trio enter the ruins, where they encounter a band of vicious tribesmen. Meanwhile, the rest of the expedition team are executed by a group of mercenaries led by a wheelchair-bound man.

Jackie and Momoko follow the bandits' trail to a slave market, where they save Elsa and Ada from being auctioned off as sex slaves. However, their camp is attacked by black-veiled bandits who kidnap Elsa and Ada. Upon their arrival in the Sahara Desert, the expedition team picks up Momoko, a Japanese woman who is searching for the meaning of death. After evading an army of black cars across town, Jackie is asked by Elsa to join him and Ada on their expedition, as she is in search of von Katterling, who was her grandfather. The next day, he goes to a renowned locksmith and learns that the key is intricately designed with a secret code thus the need to find the last person who used it. One night, while snooping around the home of one of the base's caretakers, Jackie meets a young German woman named Elsa, after saving her from a couple of Arab men - Amon and Tasza - who are also searching for the gold. Upon discovery of the gold, Jackie is promised one percent of the treasure, or roughly 2.5 tons of gold. Aside from acquiring the key to the base, he is partnered with Ada, an expert in African geography. By request from the United Nations, Bannon gives Jackie an unofficial mission to locate the base and recover the gold. The 18 soldiers involved in the operation disappeared under mysterious circumstances. "Asian Condor", is summoned by Baron Bannon at his mansion in Madrid, Spain, where he is told of a story of a German commander named Hans von Katterling and his regiment burying 240 tons of gold at a secret base deep in the Sahara Desert in Africa before the end of World War II.
