TS: "Among the survivors was the driver of the supply truck who said he was alerted to the fire when oncoming traffic flashed their headlights about four miles into the massive twelve mile tunnel."
Washington Post: "Gilbert Degraves, driving from France to Italy, said he was alerted to the fire when oncoming vehicles flashed their headlights, about four miles into the tunnel. (The tunnel is 7 miles long in total length)"

Zed: Just how much does the map editor need to be changed to make it good for release to the public? We'll go a long way to figure out the map editor just as long as we get it.
Adam: The editor is very esoteric and NOT user friendly. We're familiar with it, but I would not subject it to the general public in the state that it is in. There is a map generator for multiplayer maps that will let you completely customize all kinds of variables (generates really cool maps, too), but the full editor will not ship with the game. We'd rather finish the game and make it great than spend time on making the editor easy to use. :(

Zed: Are there plans for a TS expansion? How many expansions? And would there be new units for the expansions?
Adam: We are always thinking of expansions. There will be new units in it if we do one. I don't know how many there will be.

Adam: I can't take credit for having the NOD-influenced realm put in LOL3. If I suggested it, I completely forgot I did. Most likely it was Jeff Fillhaber, the lead designer on LOL3, that came up with the idea. As for information about it, suffice it to say that there's a realm in LOL3 called "shattered desert" (I believe that's the correct name) that has some structures in it that bear some striking similarities to NOD style-wise. In that realm you may even get a sneak peek at a certain computer entity that you'll meet in TS.

"I went over to my local retailers Software First in Manchester and asked them about the TS release date. They then directed me to a piece of paper on the front desk which had all the release dates on for big games coming out over the next 3 months. I went down the list to look for TS expecting to see it say June/July and to my suprise I saw the following: 7/02/99. I then asked the shop owner were he gets the release dates from and he told me straight from the game publishers, in this case EA. I remains to be seen if this is the real confirmed date but it is first time I've seen an exact day for TS."

The final explanation I thought up was that it could be the disrupter beam dying out..

In a Nutshell: After what seems like an interminable wait, arguably the most infuential real-time strategy game of all time finally gets the sequel it deserves. Command & Conquer: Tiberian Sun's impressive new feature set includes newly diversified GDI and NOD forces, multi-level terrain complete with real physics, spectacular lighting effects (check out those night missions) and an all-new isometric view of the action.
Potential: Original Command & Conquer and Red Alert designer Erik Yeo is back at the helm for this sequel, and everything is in place to make the game as spectacular as its reputation demands --- the new units and features look great so far. And don't forget the sonorous James Earl Jones, who should add some resonance to the cinematics.
Pitfalls: Starcraft raised the bar for the real-time genre considerably --- Tiberian Sun faces the classic sequel challenge of evolving enough to compete in a more sophisticated market, while staying true to the original to satisfy the hardcore fans. meanwhile, a twice-delayed release date has fueled speculation about what's happening behind the scenes --- is Westwood merely taking the time to make everything perfect, or are the delays evidence of real design problems?
The Bottom Line: Delays or not, Command & Conquer: Tiberian Sun remains one of our most eagerly anticipated games of the year --- and with good reason.
Release Date: July