Platform: PlayStation
Condition: Pre-Owned/Used in Very Good Condition
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Pre-owned games supplied with applicable serial keys. However - please note: Any single use keys or activation codes may have already been used/redeemed.
Product Information
Multiple game modes--3rd-person shooting, skiing and driving Various combat styles--tuck-and-roll, stealth, and others Dozens of classic Bond weapons and gadgets 10 missions and locations based on the movie Real-time 3-D cinematics reveal an intriguing story line
Product Description
The most complete Bond experience ever. As suave secret agent 007, you will employ your cunning wit and dozens of high-tech gadgets to survive multiple levels of espionage based on exciting situations from the blockbuster film. Expect danger, but expect to handle it. After all, you are Bond... James Bond. There are multiple action modes! Sniper, skiing, driving and more. Various combat styles! Tuck-and-roll, dive-and-fire and stealth. Dozens of classic Bond weapons and gadgets--cufflink lasers, infrared cameras and more.
Review
Expectations ran high for this game, due to its exciting, eponymous movie and the exceptional Nintendo 64 James Bond game GoldenEye 007. And while this game presents the variety and intrigue one would expect from the beloved licensed-to-kill, martini-sippin' spy, it would have benefited from a bit more polishing. Don't expect this game to be on par with the games and movies that preceded it. In fact, if you are looking for a GoldenEye-like experience for the PlayStation, you'd be much better off with the WWII period piece, Medal of Honour.
Tomorrow Never Diesuses an auto target mode, but it's far too restrictive to be of use here, requiring players to stand still in order to keep the target locked. The game loyally follows the film, but when the action intensifies--such as a hot pursuit on skis, or flying a nuclear warhead-laden jet out of a hot zone--players are forced to either relinquish control entirely or have minimal input.
Gadgets from Bond's old pal Q are too sparsely used, and the absence of any multiplayer mode seals this game's fate as a small diversion rather than a stellar accomplishment. --Jeff Young
