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Activision James Bond 007: GoldenEye for Nintendo Wii - Classic First-Person Shooter Game for Action & Adventure Lovers - Perfect for Game Nights & Retro Gaming Enthusiasts
$30.23
$54.98
Safe 45%
Activision James Bond 007: GoldenEye for Nintendo Wii - Classic First-Person Shooter Game for Action & Adventure Lovers - Perfect for Game Nights & Retro Gaming Enthusiasts
Activision James Bond 007: GoldenEye for Nintendo Wii - Classic First-Person Shooter Game for Action & Adventure Lovers - Perfect for Game Nights & Retro Gaming Enthusiasts
Activision James Bond 007: GoldenEye for Nintendo Wii - Classic First-Person Shooter Game for Action & Adventure Lovers - Perfect for Game Nights & Retro Gaming Enthusiasts
$30.23
$54.98
45% Off
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SKU: 56012584
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Description
The GoldenEye story comes to life once again with an updated single player storyline featuring Daniel Craig as Bond and written by Bruce Feirstein, the screenwriter for the original movie. Surprise enemies covertly or engage in a full on firefight and use Bond's latest gadget to uncover intel in augmented reality as you relive all the classic GoldenEye movie moments. Infiltrate the dam and destroy the facility; chase Ourumov in the tank through the streets of St. Petersburgh; and investigate the secret jungle base. Online multiplayer - GoldenEye also features online multiplayer for up to 8 players designed for seasoned FPS online gamers with unique modes and a robust XP system for unlockables and achievements
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Reviews
*****
Verified Buyer
5
The Good:It is very much a MODERN fps. It feels a lot like CoD at times, especially during one level where you're caught in a war between Russians and some other force.The game feels very much (and plays out) like an interactive movie, rather than just a game. Personally I like this cinematic feel; it gives the game an added layer of depth.The returning levels are all well redesigned versions of their N64 counterparts. New levels replace some of the old ones such as the Caverns. Some returning levels have been joined together into one long mission, which I quite liked.006 now plays a much larger role earlier on in the story. You actually work directly with him in the first 2 missions and he helps you take out bad guys and keep you focused.As for the objectives, the vast majority of them have been changed for the better. No more ambiguity like in the N64 game.The new voice actors/cast all do a great job. M (voiced by Judy Dench) gives you most of your mission briefings, and Daniel Craig lends his likeness and voice as bond this time around (though I still prefer Brosnan). The characters themselves, although different slightly than their film counterparts, are well defined and fleshed out. Nobody feels like a cardboard cutout here, they all feel like real people to an extent.Though the controls take some getting used to, once you find the preset you're most comfortable with (there are MANY), the controls feel fluent and smooth. Turning and shooting work well with the Wii Remote and Nunchuck. I tried using the Zapper, but for me it proved more difficult (though this was probably because I was sitting down and that peripheral is really meant to be used whilst standing up.) In addition to the standard Wiimote-Nunchuck combo and the zapper, you can use a gamecube controller with FULL rumble support, just like in previous bond games Agent Under Fire and Nightfire. You can also use the classic controller or classic controller pro if you want that "Nintendo 64 Experience"There's an entirely new mission exclusive to this Goldeneye where Bond goes to a nightclub to recon with a police officer and talk to a Russian boss. The lighting and atmosphere here really make you feel like you're AT the nightclub, though when a firefight breaks out (spoiler?) it can be difficult to see most of the guards due to the lighting and their being in mostly black suits. This means that the level will require a lot of trial and error for first time players as the guards are nearly invisible and just when you think you've cleared out the room, another guy from across the room fills you full of lead which brings you back to the last checkpoint.As for the gadgets, there are none this time around, per say. All that is done via Bond's smart phone which can hack computers, open doors, operate turrets, set off and shut off alarms, recognize faces, track helicopters, and so on and so forth. If you've played Silent Hill Shattered Memories on the Wii, it's very similar to that. You can even use it you point you in the right direction if you get lost during a level and receive data from MI6.I haven't tried multiplayer, but the game offers both local and online multiplayer via wifi, something Bond fans have been wanting since the early days of the internet and were jealous of higher end PC owners with a 256k modem.The Bad:The theme song is the same as the movie (I give the game credit for at least including it this time), though to my dismay its not sung by Tina Turner, but rather by some new singer that I've never heard of. She does an "ok" job, but makes me really cringe when she hits the high notes. What's cool though is that the song is accompanied by an all new stylized opening title sequence, which makes it very, very James Bondy.I don't like the changes to the story and characters. Some characters from the original movie are missing altogether, and the returning ones are played by new actors and wear different clothes.Valentine: He's completely different than his movie counterpart. Instead of a limp, he has a facial scar, insteadGoldeneye movie co-writer Bruce Feirstein actually wrote the new story for the game AND the script for Tomorrow Never Dies AND the supremely awesome script to the game Everything or Nothing, so WHAT HAPPENED??!?!Some of the more awesome and ambitious stages from the N64 game are missing from this new game. No Antennae Cradle for one, which alone is a big letdown. They don't even go to Cuba in this one!! That's where the (spoiler) main badguy from the movie...of nevermind. Just go watch the movie.Remember the weapons modules from the first game? Despite the fact that they weren't interchangable, at least some weapons had them....and usually all of one type of weapon came with the same module. Well what about the weapons in this game you ask? Well it's a bit complicated, but I'll try to explain. Unlike in Crisis (a moden FPS) where you can freely swap between modules for different weapons you find, in this game you just have to get lucky and hope that you find a certain gun that you want with a scope or lasersight. The only exception is your default pistol that you always have. You can attach and detach the silencer whenever you want, which makes it handy for indoor ops.EDIT: I forgot to mention the grenades and reloading animations. Enemies still throw grenades at you like in the N64 game, but Bond himself cannot acquire them in single player. Why not? I have no idea. Also the reloading animations can take some getting used to. Weapons reloading takes anywhere from 10 to 30 seconds depending on the gun, which can really screw you over if you're not careful, just like in Everything or Nothing.Stealth: A cool thing about this game is that the stealth aspects have been improved upon. You can sneak up behind guards and take them out, just like in the original GE game, only this time, instead of a karate chop to the neck, you can actually knock them out silently. You can do something similar while engaged in combat, just get close enough to the enemy and shake the nunchuck to give him a punch or two and its lights out!In my opinion the game holds you hand too much. As I said before, the game is very much a MODERN fps, and being a modern fps it comes with all of the annoying "innovations" we've gotten used to over the past decade. Halo's regenerating health? check. No more than 3 weapons at a time? check. Can't swap out your default pistol? check. No HUD? Che-well there is some, but there's no health meter. The game does at least have the decency to tell you how much ammo you have left and the name of the weapon(s) you're holding.I'm no fan of QTEs, and this game has plenty of them, but thankfully they're well integrated and don't necessarily fill tacked on needlessly. They do add variety to the gameplay and offer the quick witted a chance to test their reflexes.Overall:It's a good game, but quite different from the 1996 film and the 1997 video game. If you enjoy games like CoD and Crisis, you'll probably really enjoy this game. If you're looking for a full fledged remake of the classic N64 game, this is the best you're gonna get. It's the next best thing, so take it with a grain of salt. I give the game 4 out of 5 stars.

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