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[[Image:GoldenEye.jpg|thumb|GoldenEye]]
 
[[Image:GoldenEye.jpg|thumb|GoldenEye]]
  
'''GoldenEye 007''' is a first person shooter for the Nintendo 64, released in August 1997 by Rare.  After becoming one of the N64's most popular titles, it was followed three years later by a sequel, [[Perfect Dark]].
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'''GoldenEye 007''' is a first person shooter for the Nintendo 64, released in August 1997 by Rare.  
  
== Speed Runs ==
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Rare lost the James Bond licence to Electronic Arts shortly after GE was released, which resulted in the appalling "Tomorrow Never Dies" on the PS1 and the mediocre "The World Is Not Enough" on N64. Meanwhile, Rare took the opportunity to create some original intellectual property and spent the next three years making GoldenEye's true spiritual successor, [[Perfect Dark]].
  
[[The Elite]] has hosted GE speed run competition since the summer of 1997. The current world champion is [[Bryan Bosshardt]], who holds 40 of the game's 60 [[World Records]].
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== Solo missions ==
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All competitive play relating to GoldenEye revolves around completing the 60 solo missions - 20 levels on each of three difficulty levels - as quickly as possible.
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[[The Elite]] has hosted GE speed run competition since the summer of 1997. The current world champion is [[Bryan Bosshardt]], who holds 40 of the game's 60 [[World Records]].
  
 
=== Speed Strategies ===
 
=== Speed Strategies ===
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# [[Egypt|Egyptian Temple]]
 
# [[Egypt|Egyptian Temple]]
  
== Alternate Leagues ==
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=== Variant leagues ===
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After completion of all 20 levels on [[00 Agent]], players unlock a customizable difficulty setting called [[007 Mode]].  This mode has spawned two very popular additional leagues: [[License To Kill|LTK]] and [[Dark License To Kill|DLTK]], which can be considered to be the fourth and fifth difficulty settings.
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There is also competition in the [http://www.the-elite.net/GE/turbo/elite.htm Turbo League] where players use only the Turbo Mode cheat.
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=== Full runs ===
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Your best ''segmented'' run through GoldenEye can be found by simply adding up your individual speed times. Currently the [[WR]]s are:
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* [[Agent]]: [http://www.the-elite.net/GE/difft-1.htm 20 minutes 23 seconds] by [[Bryan Bosshardt]]
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* [[Secret Agent]]: [http://www.the-elite.net/GE/difft-2.htm 25 minutes 59 seconds] by Bryan Bosshardt
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* [[00 Agent]]: [http://www.the-elite.net/GE/difft-3.htm 30 minutes 17 seconds] by Bryan Bosshardt
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Single-segment runs have also been attempted. Single-segment runs of GE are ranked [http://www.angelfire.com/vt2/Vulpex/Brooklyn/SpeedRunRankings.html here] alongside similar records for [[Perfect Dark]]. There are six categories for these: runs can be through [[Agent]], [[Secret Agent]] or [[00 Agent]] and each of these can be timed using the in-game timer or in real time. Typically the last two (bonus) levels are not attempted here as the game goes to the credits once you beat [[Cradle]], so only 18 levels need beating.
  
After completion of all 20 levels on [[00 Agent]], players unlock a customizable difficulty setting called [[007 Mode]].  This mode has spawned 2 very popular leagues: [[License To Kill|LTK]] and [[Dark License To Kill|DLTK]].  There is also competition in the [http://www.the-elite.net/GE/turbo/elite.htm Turbo League] where players use only the Turbo Mode cheat, and in [[Single Segment Speed Runs]].
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Strategies in full runs are different from individual level runs because you don't have the luxury of multiple attempts (multiple attempts are ''allowed'', but the time just keeps adding on). Swift but safe strategies are preferable to one-in-a-thousand shots - with the exception of [[Dam]], which you can attempt over and over again. In some senses, full runs provide a better judge of ''consistent'' playing ability and global game knowledge.
  
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==

Revision as of 05:07, 23 May 2006

GoldenEye 007 is a first person shooter for the Nintendo 64, released in August 1997 by Rare.

Rare lost the James Bond licence to Electronic Arts shortly after GE was released, which resulted in the appalling "Tomorrow Never Dies" on the PS1 and the mediocre "The World Is Not Enough" on N64. Meanwhile, Rare took the opportunity to create some original intellectual property and spent the next three years making GoldenEye's true spiritual successor, Perfect Dark.

Solo missions

All competitive play relating to GoldenEye revolves around completing the 60 solo missions - 20 levels on each of three difficulty levels - as quickly as possible.

The Elite has hosted GE speed run competition since the summer of 1997. The current world champion is Bryan Bosshardt, who holds 40 of the game's 60 World Records.

Speed Strategies

  1. Dam
  2. Facility
  3. Runway
  4. Surface 1
  5. Bunker 1
  6. Silo
  7. Frigate
  8. Surface 2
  9. Bunker 2
  10. Statue Park
  11. Archives
  12. Streets
  13. Depot
  14. Train
  15. Jungle
  16. Control
  17. Caverns
  18. Cradle
  19. Aztec Complex
  20. Egyptian Temple

Variant leagues

After completion of all 20 levels on 00 Agent, players unlock a customizable difficulty setting called 007 Mode. This mode has spawned two very popular additional leagues: LTK and DLTK, which can be considered to be the fourth and fifth difficulty settings.

There is also competition in the Turbo League where players use only the Turbo Mode cheat.

Full runs

Your best segmented run through GoldenEye can be found by simply adding up your individual speed times. Currently the WRs are:

Single-segment runs have also been attempted. Single-segment runs of GE are ranked here alongside similar records for Perfect Dark. There are six categories for these: runs can be through Agent, Secret Agent or 00 Agent and each of these can be timed using the in-game timer or in real time. Typically the last two (bonus) levels are not attempted here as the game goes to the credits once you beat Cradle, so only 18 levels need beating.

Strategies in full runs are different from individual level runs because you don't have the luxury of multiple attempts (multiple attempts are allowed, but the time just keeps adding on). Swift but safe strategies are preferable to one-in-a-thousand shots - with the exception of Dam, which you can attempt over and over again. In some senses, full runs provide a better judge of consistent playing ability and global game knowledge.

See also

External Links