Also great are the weapon models and their handling: each gun feels unique, and the sound design really lets you feel the power behind each bullet. The presentation is superb, with a reimagined UI that’s not very intrusive - although it could’ve been a little smaller. Jungle levels look like something straight out of Crysis, while some other levels, like the arctic base, are also quite pleasing to the eye. Thanks to the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3’s hardware, Reloaded looks leagues better than the original game. Despite that, the story lacks any real “twist” (that the James Bond series is so popular for) for it to be worth a second playthrough. The game plays with players’ expectations at every turn, changing some key elements of the story to keep surprising returning players. It’s worth mentioning that the plot of Reloaded isn’t the same as what players might have seen in the N64 original. There’s also the new MI6 mode, which’s basically an objective-based single-player experience similar to a “Time Attack” mode. Dumb AI and linear levels hinder the experience, even though the campaign is a short and uninteresting one. Sadly, the single-player campaign quickly comes apart at the seams. All of these possibilities mean that multiplayer is even more addictive than it ever was. In a nice nod to the N64 game, players can customize the online matches with modifiers such as Golden Gun mode, or Paintball mode. Thankfully, GoldenEye 007: Reloaded avoids this inconvenience thanks to its more contemporary control scheme, involving two analog sticks like most players are used to.Īdditionally, Reloaded retains the original’s local multiplayer, but also expands on it with an online multiplayer mode. One of the most common complaints about the original GoldenEye game was its cumbersome controls: the N64’s controller is infamously cumbersome to use.
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