Question: By. Daily Mail Reporter. The bodies of three American servicemen who went missing in action more than 40 years ago during the Vietnam War have been returned to the U.S. after being discovered in Cambodia. The remains, in three white coffins draped with U.S. flags, were hoisted Wednesday into a C-17 military cargo plane for transport to Hawaii, where they will undergo DNA testing to try to confirm their identities. An honor guard of four currently serving U.S. servicemen carried the coffins. ‘As the son of a combat helicopter pilot who served in Vietnam twice, I am truly privileged to be a part of this important ceremony,’ U.S. Ambassador William Todd said in a speech at Phnom Penh International Airport in which he also thanked the Cambodian government for its assistance in searching for the missing. Honoring fallen comrades: American military service personnel in Cambodia pay their respects to one of the three coffins that were being flown back to the U.S. to determine the identities of the corpses that have been found. ‘To my fellow Americans assembled here today, I am humbled and honored to join with you to pay respect to our fellow countrymen who put our nation's needs above their very lives,’ Todd said. ‘Today, we honor colleagues who died far from home and whom we never knew.’ Some 90 Americans were listed as missing in action in Cambodia from the Vietnam War, which ended in 1975, but the remains of only 37 have been recovered and identified. The latest sets of remains were found in eastern Kampong Cham province. U.S. forces staged a brief ground incursion into eastern Cambodia in 1970 and bombed the country heavily from 1969 to 1973. No longer missing: The latest sets of remains were found in eastern Kampong Cham province and they were flown back to Hawaii on Wednesday (pictured) Returning home: U.S. forces staged a brief ground incursion into eastern Cambodia in 1970 and bombed the country heavily from 1969 to 1973. A year ago, the Pentagon announced the burial at Arlington National Cemetery of the fragmentary remains of a Marine who perished in a failed helicopter rescue from Cambodia of the crew of the merchant ship Mayaguez in May 1975, an incident that is considered the last U.S. military engagement in the long Vietnam War. Their helicopter crashed after coming under heavy fire; 13 aboard were rescued at sea and 13 others were declared missing. Remains of 12 other U.S. servicemen who also were aboard the helicopter had been accounted for previously, following a series of searches off the coast of Cambodia. The latest remains were repatriated just two days after U.S. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said he is establishing a new Pentagon agency with more focused authority and innovative approaches to account for missing U.S. war dead. ¿As the son of a combat helicopter pilot who served in Vietnam twice, I am truly privileged to be a part of this important ceremony,¿ U.S. Ambassador William Todd said in a speech at Phnom Penh International Airport. The Pentagon has been under congressional pressure for months to take decisive action to improve the POW-MIA accounting effort. Its failings were highlighted last summer when The Associated Press disclosed an internal Pentagon report that said the search for remains of missing soldiers on foreign battlefields was mismanaged, wasteful and acutely dysfunctional. After lengthy study, Hagel decided to combine the functions of the two leading agencies in this field — the Joint POW-MIA Accounting Command, based in Hawaii, and the Defense POW-MIA Office, based in the Pentagon. Those two organizations will disappear; the new agency will be directed by a civilian official not yet named.

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Three unidentified remains have been found in the Kampong Cham province in eastern Cambodia. Being flown back to Hawaii for DNA testing. Up to 90 American servicemen were listed as missing in action in Cambodia at the end of the Vietnam War.

By. Talal Musa. PUBLISHED:. 12:39 EST, 22 May 2013. |. UPDATED:. 16:43 EST, 22 May 2013. For many, Jonah Lomu Rugby remains the best rugby game ever created. Although FIFA maestros EA tried to tackle the rugby market, each attempt paled in comparison to Codemasters' 1997 classic. But that hasn't stopped Sidhe, the developers behind countless rugby league games, trying their hand at what's proving to be a difficult sport to crack. Scrum's the word: Rugby Challenge may have some flaws, but it's on course to be a solid sports game. First impressions are promising. Menu screens are clear and crisp, and there's a FIFA-style glossiness to the animated background. Content is rich, too, boasting a Single Match, Competition, online and career modes to name but a few. It's also heavily licenced - with more than 110 teams and 50 stadia looking exactly how they should. This includes heavy hitters such as the All Blacks, Australia and the Lions, not to mention smaller teams in the RaboDirect PRO12 and Ranfurly Shield. Unfortunately, South African teams are not licenced. But for all of this authenticity, the gameplay feels very arcade like - a move which may anger purists. Fast and ferocious, there's often so much happening on screen that it's difficult to tell what's going on. Core mechanics such as passing, tackling and kicking work well, though, and although AI running lines are not as refined as rugby fans may like, it's still very enjoyable. Less enjoyable are the tedious scrum and lineout mechanics. Both involve time-sensitive button and controller presses to ensure success, but the margin for error is extremely punishing. The decision to put all out-of-hand kicking into slow-motion, too, also jars with the ebb and flow of a match. Graphically, Rugby Challenge 2 largely looks the part. Enjoyed best from a side-on perspective, animations generally hold together and stadiums are nicely detailed. Character models are less impressive, which is shame, given the number TV-style close-ups and replays broadcast during matches. Sound has been noticeably improved since 2011's Rugby Challenge. Former All Black Justin Marshall is on hand offering insightful quips and critique while Grant Nisbett follows the core action. Sadly, commentary is not quite as smooth as you'd hope for, and more than once during the match - wasn't accurate to what was going on on-screen. Arcade: Harking back to the days of Jonah Lomu Rugby, realistic gameplay has taken a back seat. But these minor gripes aside, on this evidence, Rugby Challenge 2 still looks like a strong rugby game, one that's sure to please many die-hard rugby fans. Rugby Challenge 2: The Lions Edition is released on June 13. Follow us on Twitter: @DailyMailGames and on Facebook: Daily Mail Games.

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Answer: Crisp, clear menus and packed full of game modes. Core gameplay remains true to the sport - bar the odd AI hiccup. Fully licenced teams but lack of South African licence is a shame.