Because when people start spouting out their opinions as fact, they get flamed.De-Moti said:Why do people feel the need to use IMO likes it's some sort of flame shield.
Agreed, if they wanted a rough-and-tumble, unsophisticated approach, gentleman spy at least get a brit who looks good in a suit.oplinger said:they made the games to fit the Bond I believe. Brosnan games are less actiony really except at certain parts. More Bond stuff going on in them too.
The Craig games are super action movies with lots of explosions no gadgets it's just....eh. That's just the sort of Bond Craig is though.
But then again I think Daniel Craig is the worst James Bond ever, only worse one is that guy that was in On Her Majesty's Secret Service...
This. No One Lives Forever even featured a rudimentary dialogue system for certain parts of the game. Just swap Kate Archer for James Bond, add a proper Bond-style story with classical spy-locations (Or just re-use the NOLF ones, lots of them could feature in a Bond film) and add some gadgets that aren't as feminine as Kate's and you've got a Bond game.Skoldpadda said:Actually, No One Lives Forever came pretty close to the James Bond feel, even though you weren't playing Bond, but a sultry female spy.
It had shooting, sneaking, collecting intel, driving, and even gadgets.
It was a parody of 60's spy movies, and pretty goofy (and funny), but the game mechanics would make a pretty accurate Bond game.
Wasn't there a game of From Russia With Love a while ago, btw? How was that one?
Definately need Brosnan. Craig is an impersonator!Brawndo said:I agree with Brosnan, he was my favorite Bond. He can provide the voice acting for this game of mine tooSushiJaguar said:You know, I agree that EoN would have to be thrown in there, because that was the only Bond game that seemed like a game where you couldn't take Bond out and put, say, Doom Marine in.
However, Brosnan must be the face to the spy.![]()
Because they clarify their position as an opinion. Not doing so would result in a stream of people saying something to the effect "your opinion is not a universally accepted fact".De-Moti said:Why do people feel the need to use IMO likes it's some sort of flame shield.
My comment was directed at the people who stuff like:Eclectic Dreck said:Because they clarify their position as an opinion. Not doing so would result in a stream of people saying something to the effect "your opinion is not a universally accepted fact".De-Moti said:Why do people feel the need to use IMO likes it's some sort of flame shield.
I think I need to play this game. It completely slipped under my radar, I don't think I've even heard of itEphraim J. Witchwood said:I was about to say something along these lines, but someone's a mind reader. You have a point, though. If they had handled the game better, maybe developed it a bit longer to polish up some things, it could've been the most Bond-like experience in a video game ever.twistedheat15 said:I think the closest game to james bond would be alpha protocol, although they coulda handled that game a better the convo selection, and combat/sneaking felt like something you'd see in a James bond.
But that statement can be attacked for a whole host of reasons in spite of the fact that it is asserted to be an opinion. Adding the IMO tag just helps avoid the lazy argument of the form I described from derailing the thread. The poster is still required to support their position and whatnot. It isn't a get out of jail free card after all.De-Moti said:My comment was directed at the people who stuff like:Eclectic Dreck said:Because they clarify their position as an opinion. Not doing so would result in a stream of people saying something to the effect "your opinion is not a universally accepted fact".De-Moti said:Why do people feel the need to use IMO likes it's some sort of flame shield.
"This game fucking sucks, and everybody who likes it should fucking kill themselves IMO."
Now they cannot get flamed because they're only voicing their opinion.
Good times... I loved the crossbow.orangebandguy said:I loved Nightfire, but mostly for multiplayer.
I could trollface people with the infra red grenade launcher sniper rifle.
There's nothing suave about most of the other Bonds; if any of them came out with lines they do in the films in real life you'd laugh your arse off.JourneyThroughHell said:Sure, you still don't get to be really Bond, but that has to do not with gaming, but with the franchise itself. Daniel Craig is not Bond, his movies are not Bond movies, he's a not a smart-talking suave British spy, but a cold-hearted killer. I mean, fine, that's how Ian Fleming intended, but that's not how the Bond-games work.
Lazenby. If the Bond world could survive George Lazenby, the games can survive being almost exclusively FPS genre.oplinger said:But then again I think Daniel Craig is the worst James Bond ever, only worse one is that guy that was in On Her Majesty's Secret Service...
Eh... Well, I found Craig to be a pretty emotionless murderer in both movies and, while there were James Bond movies that portrayed him in the same way, both Casino Royale and Quantum Of Solace amped that up to a certain degree where it didn't feel like a Bond movie anymore.Woodsey said:There's nothing suave about most of the other Bonds; if any of them came out with lines they do in the films in real life you'd laugh your arse off.JourneyThroughHell said:Sure, you still don't get to be really Bond, but that has to do not with gaming, but with the franchise itself. Daniel Craig is not Bond, his movies are not Bond movies, he's a not a smart-talking suave British spy, but a cold-hearted killer. I mean, fine, that's how Ian Fleming intended, but that's not how the Bond-games work.
Craig's is younger, has more emotional-depth, charming and arrogant. His two films also carry more emotional weight then the others have mustered together across 30-40 years.
He is Bond to the fullest extent.
0oSushiJaguar said:Brosnan
Actually, I'm also a long time Bond fan, and Bond has never been about having emotional weight. He's suppose to be a ruthless, womanizing, and emotionless ball of murder.JourneyThroughHell said:Eh... Well, I found Craig to be a pretty emotionless murderer in both movies and, while there were James Bond movies that portrayed him in the same way, both Casino Royale and Quantum Of Solace amped that up to a certain degree where it didn't feel like a Bond movie anymore.
Craig had some emotional depth - he's a fairly good actor, but the movies did not. Being a long-time fan of Bond movies myself, I found the dialogue in Casino Royale abslotely insufferable, the main female protagonist unlikeable and the movie lacking in the whole "over-the-top" thing that made James Bond fun.
To quote MovieBob about Casino Royale and Quantum of Solace: "Those are not Bond movies. Those are movies with a guy named James Bond in them."
If you honestly believe that all the previous Bond iterations did not have any emotional weight, you have not watched most, if not all, of them.
If they didn't call Casino Royale a Bond movie and rewrote the terrible dialogue, I'd absolutely love it.
I didn't say they didn't have any, but it's very thinly stretched. Maybe you need to watch Casino Royale again if you think he's emotionless, and you need to remember that QoS is a direct sequel to Royale in every sense of the word; Vesper betrayed him, she's dead, and he doesn't know how to handle it. If anything I'd say his reaction is what a huge number of men would do (myself included) - close up and pretend they don't care. He's also younger, hence the violence - the rest of him is very Bond though (along with the nature of the films if you watch them, there's still a Bond girl and QoS has it's own evil lair set-piece), albeit one you would take seriously.JourneyThroughHell said:Eh... Well, I found Craig to be a pretty emotionless murderer in both movies and, while there were James Bond movies that portrayed him in the same way, both Casino Royale and Quantum Of Solace amped that up to a certain degree where it didn't feel like a Bond movie anymore.Woodsey said:There's nothing suave about most of the other Bonds; if any of them came out with lines they do in the films in real life you'd laugh your arse off.JourneyThroughHell said:Sure, you still don't get to be really Bond, but that has to do not with gaming, but with the franchise itself. Daniel Craig is not Bond, his movies are not Bond movies, he's a not a smart-talking suave British spy, but a cold-hearted killer. I mean, fine, that's how Ian Fleming intended, but that's not how the Bond-games work.
Craig's is younger, has more emotional-depth, charming and arrogant. His two films also carry more emotional weight then the others have mustered together across 30-40 years.
He is Bond to the fullest extent.
Craig had some emotional depth - he's a fairly good actor, but the movies did not. Being a long-time fan of Bond movies myself, I found the dialogue in Casino Royale abslotely insufferable, the main female protagonist unlikeable and the movie lacking in the whole "over-the-top" thing that made James Bond fun.
To quote MovieBob about Casino Royale and Quantum of Solace: "Those are not Bond movies. Those are movies with a guy named James Bond in them."
If you honestly believe that all the previous Bond iterations did not have any emotional weight, you have not watched most, if not all, of them.
If they didn't call Casino Royale a Bond movie and rewrote the terrible dialogue, I'd absolutely love it.
I strongly agree that Lazenby was the worst one, Daniel Craig coming in as a close second.temporalcrux said:Lazenby. If the Bond world could survive George Lazenby, the games can survive being almost exclusively FPS genre.oplinger said:But then again I think Daniel Craig is the worst James Bond ever, only worse one is that guy that was in On Her Majesty's Secret Service...