It looks like nothing was found at this location. Maybe try a search or one of the links below?
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
Tags
Andy Serkis
Batman
Benedict Cumberbatch
call of duty
Calvin Harris
Chris Hemsworth
Dave Bautista
doctor who
Domhnall Gleeson
doom
Drake
E3 2017
E3 2018
Ed Sheeran
grand theft auto
Grand Theft Auto V
GTA
gta5
gta 5
gta v
Idris Elba
Inside No.9
Jenna Coleman
Jennifer Lawrence
Jess Glynne
Justin Bieber
los santos
Michael Fassbender
Murray Gold
Oscar Isaac
Peter Capaldi
Reece Shearsmith
rockstar
Sam Smith
Samuel L. Jackson
Scarlett Johansson
Sia
Stan Lee
Stanley Tucci
star wars
Steven Moffat
Steve Pemberton
Taylor Swift
Toby Jones
Woody Harrelson
James Bond: Agent Under Fire
is another game based on the adventures of the charming government assassin,
but with the major difference being that this is a whole new outing for the man,
so while previous games (Goldeneye on the N64 and Licence To Kill
on the Atari ST and Amiga, for example) saw you aim to achieve the missions
acted out on film, you knew which way they were heading. Here, anything could
happen.
With no slow-down in frame rate when the pace quickens, whether you're working
your way in a fairly linear fashion or just dropped into the action with all
guns blazing around you. Crisp, sharp, fast, colourful - just what we're expecting
from the PS2 at the moment (I say "at the moment" because as we knew with the
original Playstation it took a couple of years before higher quality performance
was seemingly unlocked, even if it then went back a tad with some recent titles).
Playability is high on the agenda as well. While it takes a little time to
get to grips with the control method for moving and shooting, as well as
intertwining this with the gadgets, all your efforts are largely paid off as
you watch the end results unfold and the enemy A.I. is much better than I've seen
in other games. Once they know where you are, try hiding in the vent ducts and
watch as they move from room to room after you.
