Blood Stone truly succeeds in playing itself out like a Bond movie the journey from beginning to end is pretty thrilling! As with some of the newer Bond games, the lack of local multiplayer is annoying, but the single player experience is first rate. Blood Stone utilized its graphic capabilities expertly and delivered possibly the most beautiful Bond game to date. The replay value on Nightfire is through the roof consequently, it's one of the few Bond games that I play year-round.
I appreciate the AI bot system and the ability it gives you to play multiplayer by yourself, essentially. Nightfire, aside from just being a sentimental favorite, boasts some very epic single player levels and a Bond fan's paradise for multiplayer, complete with classic maps and villains. I also managed to re-platinum each level in the game and have a 100% save file.Ĥ. This and Grand Theft Auto III were the first games I ever got for the PS2 back in 2001 so I have a ton of memories.funny enough, I was always stuck on "Fire and Water" for the longest time. The game also has some very atmospheric moments (such as Zoey dying at the end of the second level, the entirety of "Night of the Jackal" and the alternate endings of the "Poseidon" level). Thought I would address the elephant in the room.haha. The generic Bond reminds me of George Lazenby. The level designs, music and gameplay are all excellent. Similarly, I love Agent Under Fire as well. I also love the "arcade" style run-and-gun gameplay that makes it easy to pick up again to this day. I have many fond memories of playing this as a younger child. I know many people argue and say that the N64 version is superior but I disagree. I love the PS1 version of The World Is Not Enough. Tomorrow Never Dies for the PS1 is mostly a forgettable mess. As of now, here is where the ones I have replayed sit and rank. After the announcement of SPECTRE, I decided to pull out some of the early Bond games and start doing a ranking.
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