X-Nico

4 unusual facts about Enemy Territory


Enemy Territory

Enemy Territory: Quake Wars, a 2007 video game, part of the same franchise as above

Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory, a 2003 sequel to the video game Return to Castle Wolfenstein

Enemy Territory: Quake Wars

The Valley map is based on a real Earth location: Yosemite Valley.

The initial Linux release, created by id Software employee Timothee Besset, was made available three weeks later on October 19, 2007.



see also

Aerial reconnaissance in World War II

At that point the Wing had found the F-4 unsatisfactory, the F-7 or B-17 Fortress unable to survive over enemy territory, and the new British de Havilland Mosquito to be the most promising reconnaissance platform.

Archipelago Brewery

During World War II, the British deemed the brewery to be enemy territory due to its German ties and seized it in 1941.

Brigadier Gerard

Gerard is sent by Napoleon with an important message, via enemy territory, and only narrowly avoids capture by marauding Russian and Prussian troops.

Itek

Richard Leghorn was a former United States Air Force (USAF) aerial reconnaissance expert who had first proposed flying reconnaissance missions over enemy territory in peacetime.

Leonard Henry Trent

In September 1939 Trent went to France as part of No. 15 Squadron RAF, flying Bristol Blenheims on high-level photo-reconnaissance missions over enemy territory.

Meteorological intelligence

From the viewpoint of the intelligence community, the term meteorological intelligence is more limited in its use referring to the use of clandestine or technical means to learn about environmental conditions over enemy territory (Shulsky and Schmitt 2002).

No. 222 Squadron IAF

It conducted photo recon missions against enemy radar positions, deep inside enemy territory.

Paul Hartley Raney

Raney's short tour of duty, commencing on 12 August 1917, consisted of unrelenting patrols over enemy territory.

Raoul of Goldenlake

This support is shown in Lady Knight when he sends a squad of soldiers to support her in crossing enemy territory to illegally retrieve captured refugees Kel had been assigned to protect.

Wang Xiaojie

Wang's secretary Zhang Shuo reported back to Wu Zetian in Luoyang (now capital) and stated, "Wang Xiaojie was brave and willing to fight to the death. He faithfully served the empire, fought into enemy territory, and fought many with few. But he had no backup, and so he was defeated." Wu Zetian posthumously honored Wang as the minister of defense and created him the Duke of Geng.