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Game Information
- Platform: PlayStation
- ELSPA Minimum Age: 2
- Media: Video Game
Product Features
- Twin pack of two bestselling James Bond games
- The World Is Not Enough:
- Employ stealth, espionage action, and overwhelming firepower in each mission
- Full arsenal of Q-lab gadgets including x-ray glasses, grappling hook watch, cufflink camera, and more
- Over 10 exciting missions in exotic locations
- Tomorrow Never Dies:
- 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
Product details
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Product Description
Amazon.co.uk Review
The World Is Not Enough offers a satisfying experience in terms of both graphics and gameplay. You play the part of 007, and the action is viewed from a first-person perspective. As each level begins you're given a set of objectives by M and these have to be completed before you can proceed. The tasks mainly involve shooting as many bad guys as possible with a variety of satisfyingly chunky weaponry, but there are also skiing, driving, gambling (one of the most fun) and stealth levels, with the latter utilising some neat gadgetry provided by John Cleese's R. The game follows the plot of the film very closely, with 10 levels being linked by extensive movie footage. An experienced gamer will not have too many problems finishing TWINE in a few hours, and the extensive violence makes this game unsuitable for younger players, but most James Bond fans will find much to entertain them in this diverting romp. --Michael Bartley
While Tomorrow Never Dies 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're looking for a GoldenEye-like experience for the PlayStation, you'd be much better off with WWII period piece Medal of Honor. Tomorrow Never Dies uses 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
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
10 of 13 people found the following review helpful
Tomorrow Never Dies is baced around the film. You must shoot dive and ski thought 10 levels to get to Bond's man. You have loads of different weapons to keep you busy and Q-lab gagets to get you out of those tight corners. This third person shooter's auto aiming system is poor and when you are on the skis you don't feel that you're in control. The car level has only 2 weapons which are quite boring and lackes that certain Bond feel about it.
The World Is Not Enough also has 10 levels but no car chase. It has over 20 Q-Lab gagets to blast those bad guys to an early grave. The auto aiming is better in this one and there are more weapons to choose from. The levels are all in different loations with their own objectives.
So these games are decent Bond games but no multi-player option makes them not up there with N64's Goldeneye. These games though are worth it for Bond fanatics.
Goodluck Agent 007
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