The link between this film and the others in the "L.E.T.H.A.L. Ladies" series is obscure if the film is viewed by itself; although several actors also appear in prior installments, they play different characters, and the name of the agency for which the heroes work is never made clear in this film. The film's connection to the L.E.T.H.A.L. universe is established retroactively in subsequent installments with the introduction of the character Cobra, played by Julie K. Smith in this film's nominal sequel, The Dallas Connection (1994); Cobra is later revealed to be a L.E.T.H.A.L. Force agent in Day of the Warrior (1996) and L.E.T.H.A.L. Ladies: Return to Savage Beach (1998).
Shares characters with The Dallas Connection (1994), although it is unclear if that film is intended to be a classic sequel or a sort of remake; notably, actors Julie Strain, Rodrigo Obregón, and Cassidy Phillips reappear as villains but play different characters, and the primary heroes seem to work for another agency with different colleagues in that film, although their employer is never clearly identified in this film.
The native American that shoots the civil war soldier does not show his face on screen. This is due to the fact that it is Marcus Bagwell playing the character. Andy Sidaris did not want his face scene as it would ruin the continuity with his character "Warrior" from other Sidaris films.
The first "L.E.T.H.A.L Ladies" series to not have been directed or written by Andy Sidaris, but by his son Christian Drew Sidaris.
The ninth installment in the "L.E.T.H.A.L Ladies" series, with a complete new cast, and new characters. And the first installment since Fit to Kill (1993), which was meant to be the last chapter in the series.