. . . "Kill Count"@en . . . "Kill Count was a hard-line Private Force that was active during the 1980s, as well as one of several PFs that were tarnishing the name of Private Forces via reckless actions motivated by money. Because of this as well as their more hardline business politics, they actually ended up making war even worse in their desire to line their own pockets, committing various war crimes."@en . . "1980"^^ . . "Private"@en . . "Kill Count was a hard-line Private Force that was active during the 1980s, as well as one of several PFs that were tarnishing the name of Private Forces via reckless actions motivated by money. Because of this as well as their more hardline business politics, they actually ended up making war even worse in their desire to line their own pockets, committing various war crimes. They were largely inspired by the Diamond Dogs. They held a rivalry with the PF No Alert, and as such, they ultimately were threatened by Diamond Dogs of having their Forward Operating Base raided after they were hired by No Alert to do so (with their agreeing due to their orders of operations being rendered chaotic as a result of both Kill Count and No Alert's actions). Some time later, they also began abducting and interrogating personnel belonging to No Alert, which resulted in their entering conflict with Diamond Dogs again via having one of their Forward Operating Bases raided again. Some time after that, they also began oppressing local soldiers in a conflict region, which mandated No Alert to hire Diamond Dogs again and infiltrate one of their FOBs again, this time to force the upper echelon to free the local soldiers, also extracting or eliminating any Kill Count soldiers at their leisure."@en . .