EA's latest Bond shooter invites you to be the bad guy, but it turns out evil isn't as rewarding as you might have thought. Read Review
Why save the world when you can rule it? Going where no previous James Bond game has dared to tread, GoldenEye: Rogue Agent breaks all the rules by transporting players to the dark side of the Bond universe to experience life as a high-rolling, cold-hearted villain. As an aspiring 00 agent dismissed from MI6 for reckless brutality, you hired as an enforcer by Auric Goldfinger, the wealthy super-villain with a lust for all things gold. Cross paths with such legendary allies and enemies as Oddjob, Scaramanga, Xenia Onatopp, and, of course, Pussy Galore on globe-spanning missions of vengeance and demolition as you make your unrelenting rise through the ranks to the top of the villain world. Featured modes include story-driven campaign missions, deathmatch style simulator trials, and objective-based war games for single and multi-player play.
Full walkthrough, secrets, weapon info and much more!
When is a sequel not a sequel? Certainly when the sequel in question is Electronic Arts' GoldenEye: Rogue Agent. Rogue Agent is an obvious attempt to ride the coattails of Rare's Nintendo 64 classic, GoldenEye 007. Like the older game, Rogue Agent sports both a single-player adventure and an involved multiplayer mode. However, EA has failed to replicate the overall quality of Rare's effort, leaving Rogue Agent as nothing more than a vaguely competent FPS with a big-name license. Read More »
Various titles shipped to stores today, something for everybody. Read More »
If you've played Nintendo 64 at all, then you probably know all about GoldenEye 007. Based on the unspectacular James Bond film, Rare's first-person shooter transcended its source material and stunned gamers with its quality multiplayer action. Put another way, it was the Halo of the mid-late '90s. Since then, the James Bond license has migrated over to Electronic Arts, which has turned it into a semi-regular franchise of shooters. With its latest, though, EA hopes to tap into the success of Rare's N64 classic. GoldenEye: Rogue Agent is best described as a spiritual sequel, though the changes go far beyond the simple switch in development teams. Read More »
For a long time, whenever someone mentioned console shooters, GoldenEye for the Nintendo 64 was the first game that came to most gamers' minds. Not only did the game have a challenging, well-designed single player game, it also had the best one of the best console multiplayer modes seen to this day, a fact that wasn't lost on many FPS connoisseurs. In fact, the game is so popular that I actually know a few people who kept their N64s simply to keep playing it. Now, though, they might finally have a reason to move on to bigger and better things. Read More »
Also known as: GoldenEye: Agente Corrupto (Spanish Title), GoldenEye: Dark Agent
Release Region: United States
Release Date: November 22, 2004
Publisher: Electronic Arts
Also available on: PlayStation 2, GameCube, Nintendo DS
For more info on these technical requirements and features, please view GameSpy's Specs FAQ.
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GoldenEye: Rogue Agent at IGN
GoldenEye: Rogue Agent Guide at IGN
GoldenEye: Rogue Agent at GameSpy
GoldenEye: Rogue Agent at TeamXbox
GoldenEye: Rogue Agent at GameStats
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