Game Details
| Size | 389 MB |
| Region | USA |
| Genre | Action, FPS |
| Format | 7z / Bin |
| Year | November 7, 2000 |
| Console | PSX |
007: The World Is Not Enough (2000) for the PlayStation 1 is a fascinating piece of Bond history. While the N64 version was a first-person shooter (FPS) similar to GoldenEye, the PS1 version was developed by a different team (Black Ops Entertainment) and offers a completely different gameplay experience focused on arcade-style shooting and mission variety.
Story & Premise
The game follows the plot of the 1999 film starring Pierce Brosnan. After a billionaire oil tycoon is assassinated inside MI6 headquarters, Bond is tasked with protecting the heiress, Elektra King. The mission takes 007 from the high-tech streets of London to the snowy mountains of the Caucasus and eventually into a high-stakes nuclear submarine showdown.
Back Cover Description
“AS BOND, YOU MUST BE EQUALLY DEADLY WITH A GUN OR A GADGET.”
“Step into the world of the ultimate secret agent. From the bank vaults of Switzerland to the docks of Istanbul, the world’s security is in your hands. Experience the intensity of the blockbuster movie with 11 action-packed missions.
Use Q-Branch’s latest inventions, including the X-Ray Glasses, Grappling Hook Watch, and Laser Lighter. Engage in high-speed combat, master stealthy infiltrations, and face off against iconic villains like Renard and Gabor.
The mission is critical. The danger is real. The world is not enough.“
Key Gameplay Features
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Mission Variety: Unlike the N64 version, the PS1 version includes unique cinematic segments and mission types, including a memorable riverboat chase and a ski sequence.
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Q-Branch Gadgets: You have access to a wide array of tools that are essential for progress, such as the Keypad Decipher to hack doors and the Flashbang Grenade.
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Movie Clips: Because the PS1 used CDs, the game is packed with actual FMV (Full Motion Video) clips from the movie to tell the story between levels.
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Disguise System: Certain levels require you to put away your weapons and use disguises or cameras to bypass security without alerting the guards.
Short Review: A Cinematic Spy Trip
The Good
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Authenticity: Between the Pierce Brosnan likeness, the movie clips, and the classic Bond theme music, it feels very “official.”
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Gadget Gameplay: The game does a great job of making gadgets feel like a necessity rather than just a gimmick.
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Level Design: The locations are varied and look impressive for late-generation PS1 hardware.
The Bad
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Controls: Like many PS1 shooters, the lack of dual-analog support (unless configured) can make aiming feel “floaty.”
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No Multiplayer: This was a huge disappointment for fans who expected a GoldenEye-style showdown with friends.
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AI: Enemies tend to be “bullet sponges” or stand still while you shoot them.
Screenshots
