In this loose sequel to "Downtown Torpedoes," Leon Lai heads up a hi-tech group to steal/retrieve a newly developed drug. The super group goes about its business and gets duped and double-crossed. The extremely slick action is set up from the start of the film, but it cannot hide the fact that none of the characters are fleshed out. All of the actors looked uncomfortable on screen. Each one's role was as thin as rice paper. There was no chemistry generated by the cast, because there weren't any scenes written for the members to define themselves. The film numbingly transitions from one action scene to the next. Viewers can suspend their disbelief for only so long. Adding insult to injury, viewers are presented with flimsy exposition as to why things happen, and are given short shrift by the filmmakers.

Following "Juliet in Love," Wilson Yip's work on this film is very disappointing. The director appears to have been overwhelmed and too distracted by the stunts. Wilson didn't put in enough work with the actors to build up their poorly defined characters. We only get the run-of-the-mill plot contrivances and lethal doses of inane, high-tech stunts that are presented in such a frenetic pace that they don't have any cathartic or emotional payoff. The film's seemingly empty action can only take the viewer so far. We don't know enough about any of the people in the film, so we don't care what happens to them. Instead of cheering for the super team, we end up yawning.