History VideoGame / TheWorldIsNotEnough

Based on the 1999 ''Franchise/JamesBond'' film of the [[Film/TheWorldIsNotEnough same name]], ''The World is Not Enough'' is a video game developed by Eurocom, Black Ops Entertainment, and 2n Productions for the UsefulNotes/{{Nintendo 64}}, UsefulNotes/PlayStation, and UsefulNotes/GameBoyColor and published by Creator/ElectronicArts in 2000 and 2001.

* AdaptationInducedPlotHole: The UsefulNotes/PlayStation version forgets to have Renard say a phrase from Elektra like in the film so Bond's suspicion of her working with Renard comes out of nowhere a mission later. The N64 version remembers to include it but it doesn't come into play.

** Depending on your version, Davidov either leaves his car and goes a little while before you kill him (on N64), or outright attacks you at Elektra's villa (on UsefulNotes/PlayStation).

* ReplayMode: The ''UsefulNotes/PlayStation'' version of the game has an option to replay cutscenes of the missions, the game's AttractMode or opening, and the (secret) ending scene.

* TimedMission: ''Underground Uprising'' and ''Meltdown''. The TimeBomb part in ''Turncoat'' on the UsefulNotes/PlayStation version also has this.

** ''Fallen Angel'' features this in both versions. The UsefulNotes/PlayStation version starts out similarly to ''Turncoat'' in N64 - your gear is locked in a room down the hall from the beginning of the mission. The N64 version has you fighting Gabor unarmed near the end of the mission.

* SecurityBlindspot: The first stage have James Bond infiltrating Lachaise's penthouse, the second floor which contains five cameras, but also conveniently-placed alcoves for players to control Bond to duck into and avoid detection (alternatively, just [[DestroyTheSecurityCamera shoot away with Bond's Walther PP7]]). Finishing the level without being detected once will net a higher score.

* VideoGameCrueltyPotential: Where to begin? In literally the first second in the first mission, ''Courier'', you start off in front of the bank receptionist, who is within arm's length of Bond. You can punch her out the moment the gameplay begins. Sure, it will make you fail the mission, but it's still strangely funny watching the receptionist fly half-way across the room before falling over and dying.

* DestroyTheSecurityCamera: In the first level of the [=PlayStation=] version, Bond tracks down the informant, Lachaise, in his penthouse which is only accessible via an elevator on the second floor, filled with security cameras that raise alarms upon locating Bond. Those security cameras (five of them) can be shot and destroyed, but failing to prevent the alarm from ringing will have Bond being cornered by guards and forced into a gunfight. Destroying all five cameras without being spotted even once nets Bond a better score by the end of the level.

* LuckBasedMission: ''Russian Roulette'' on the [=PlayStation=] version effectively boils down to this, as you have to win $100,000 [[UnexpectedGameplayChange playing Blackjack]] with only $26,000 to start with. It's even harder on 007 mode. A risky, but effective way to beat the mission is to simply go all-in twice and hope for the best.

** Raptor Magnum -- Desert Eagle with laser sight.
** Soviet KA-57 -- AKS-47.

* MookMaker: In the N64 version, ''King's Ransom'' has windows and holes in ceilings that mercenaries rappel through every few seconds. The only way to stop them is to initiate the lockdown sequences on their respective floors. Similarly, ''Midnight Departure'' and ''A Sinking Feeling'' has trucks that will spawn additional guards that you have to fight if the alarm is raised.

* SatchelCharge: Certain levels will give Bond access to an exploding package weapon simply called, well, [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin a satchel charge]], which James Bond can throw at a target, back off, and detonate when he's a distance away.

** It's actually possible to complete the first level in the N64 version without ever going upstairs. Simply use the Watch's Stunner or Darts on someone or press the alarm, run to the privacy booth containing the deposit box, open it to collect the gadgets, and then leave through the main entrance. You won't get the ending cutscene, but the game will still register the mission as "complete", allowing you to proceed to the next level early, even on 00 Agent.

** Even the Dart function of the wristwatch is subjected to this; even if you don't use any darts, you'll find you have none left in the next level. And there are only two levels in the whole game that give you darts ("Courier" and "Night Watch") at all.

** An oversight in the Playstation version's AI causes some enemies to apply submachine gun/assault rifle AI to non-automatic weapons like handguns and shotguns, and fire them much more rapidly than Bond can.
* DestroyTheSecurityCamera: In the first level of the [=PlayStation=] version, Bond tracks down the informant, [=LaChaise=], in his penthouse which is only accessible via an elevator on the second floor, filled with security cameras that raise alarms upon locating Bond. Those security cameras (five of them) can be shot and destroyed, but failing to prevent the alarm from ringing will have Bond being cornered by guards and forced into a gunfight. Destroying all five cameras without being spotted even once nets Bond a better score by the end of the level.

** In the movie, the Cigar Girl killed Lachaise via knife to the back of the neck. In the game, she just shoots him (on the N64 version) or chops him from the back (on [=PS1=]).

* LuckBasedMission: "Russian Roulette" on the Playstation version effectively boils down to this, as you have to win $100,000 [[UnexpectedGameplayChange playing Blackjack]] with only $26,000 to start with. It's even harder on 007 mode. A risky, but effective way to beat the mission is to simply go all-in twice and hope for the best.
* MookMaker: In the N64 version, "King's Ransom" has windows and holes in ceilings that mercenaries rappel through every few seconds. The only way to stop them is to initiate the lockdown sequences on their respective floors. Similarly, "Midnight Departure" and "A Sinking Feeling" has trucks that will spawn additional guards that you have to fight if the alarm is raised.

* PlotArmor: Inverted in both versions. Characters vital to a mission tend to be much more vulnerable to attacks, even non-lethal ones such as the wristwatch's Stunner function. Zukovsky, M, Moneypenny, Robinson, the scientists in King's Ransom and the civilians in Courier, Thames Chase, Underground Uprising, and Turncoat in the [=N64=] version and all of Christmas Jones' appearances in both the [=N64=] and the [=PS1=] versions come to mind.
* PocketRocketLauncher: The [=PS1=] counterpart of "City of Walkways" has Bond being ambushed by enemy helicopters, which he needs to take down using a compact-sized rocket launcher disguised as a camcorder.

* RespawningEnemies: In "King's Ransom".

* TimedMission: "Underground Uprising" and "Meltdown". The TimeBomb part in "Turncoat" on the UsefulNotes/PlayStation version also has this.

* VideoGameCrueltyPotential: Where to begin? In literally the first second in the first mission, "Courier", you start off in front of the bank receptionist, who is within arm's length of Bond. You can punch her out the moment the gameplay begins. Sure, it will make you fail the mission, but it's still strangely funny watching the receptionist fly half-way across the room before falling over and dying.

** On N64, you start "Turncoat" off without any guns (although you still have your wristwatch) but you can find another just a few seconds into the level by climbing up a ladder onto a scaffolding.
** "Fallen Angel" features this in both versions. The UsefulNotes/PlayStation version starts out similarly to Turncoat in N64 - your gear is locked in a room down the hall from the beginning of the mission. The N64 version has you fighting Gabor unarmed near the end of the mission.

** Davidov, Gabor, and Bullion are still killed, just a little later than they were in the movie so that the game could have more bosses/objectives.

** In the games, Gabor actually puts up a fight against Bond before dying, rather than being quickly gunned down by him like he was in the film.

** Gabor actually puts up a fight against Bond in the games rather than being unceremoniously gunned down by him like he was in the film.

* LuckBasedMission: "Russian Roulette" on the Playstation version effectively boils down to this, as you have to win $100,000 [[UnexpectedGameplayChange playing Blackjack]] with only $26,000 to start with. It's even harder on 007 mode.

** Valentin doesn't kill Bullion or Gabor at all like he did in the movie, leaving Bond to confront them in both versions.

* DestroyTheSecurityCamera: In the first level of the PlayStation version, Bond tracks down the informant, [=LaChaise=], in his penthouse which is only accessible via an elevator on the second floor, filled with security cameras that raise alarms upon locating Bond. Those security cameras (five of them) can be shot and destroyed, but failing to prevent the alarm from ringing will have Bond being cornered by guards and forced into a gunfight. Destroying all five cameras without being spotted even once nets Bond a better score by the end of the level.

* FiringOneHanded: Played straight in the [=PlayStation=] version, due to the [=PS1=]'s lower processing power compared to the N64. With only a couple exceptions, Bond holds, fires, and even ''reloads'' all of his weaponry without ever showing his left hand - this even applies to larger weapons like rifles, SMGs, and shotguns.

** Davidov and Bullion are still killed, just a little later than they were in the movie so that the game could have more bosses/objectives.

** Valentin doesn't kill Bullion at all like he did in the movie, leaving Bond to confront him in both versions.

* FiringOneHanded: Played straight in the [=PlayStation=] version, due to the [=PS1=]'s lower processing power compared to the N64. With only a couple exceptions, Bond holds, fires, and even ''reloads'' all of his weaponry without ever showing his left hand - this also applies to larger weapons like machine guns, shotguns, and even the ''[=AR36=] Sniper Rifle''.

* DestroyTheSecurityCamera: In the first level, Bond tracks down the informant, [=LaChaise=], in his penthouse which is only accessible via an elevator on the second floor, filled with security cameras that raise alarms upon locating Bond. Those security cameras (five of them) can be shot and destroyed, but failing to prevent the alarm from ringing will have Bond being cornered by guards and forced into a gunfight. Destroying all five cameras without being spotted even once nets Bond a better score by the end of the level.

Based on the 1999 ''Franchise/JamesBond'' film of the [[Film/TheWorldIsNotEnough same name]], ''The World is Not Enough'' is a video game developed by Eurocom, Black Ops Entertainment, and 2n Productions for the UsefulNotes/{{Nintendo 64}}, UsefulNotes/PlayStation, and UsefulNotes/GameBoyColor and published by Creator/ElectronicArts in 2001.

Based on the 1999 ''Franchise/JamesBond'' film of the [[Film/TheWorldIsNotEnough same name]], ''The World is Not Enough'' is a video game released in 2000 by Creator/ElectronicArts for the UsefulNotes/{{Nintendo 64}}, UsefulNotes/PlayStation, and UsefulNotes/GameBoyColor.

This game is the fourth to feature Pierce Brosnan's likeness (though not his voice). The games more or less follows the same storyline as the movie, although liberties are taken for the sake of gameplay. The game itself is a first-person shooter similar to Rare's own James Bond game ''[[VideoGame/GoldenEye1997 GoldenEye 007]]'', although with a few notable differences, such as the inclusion of weapons with alternate functions, rendered cutscenes, full voice-acting (all of which were also in ''VideoGame/PerfectDark'', Rare's SpiritualSuccessor to ''[=GoldenEye 007=]'') and the ability to jump, disarm enemies (although you need to use stunning weapons to do this, unlike in ''Perfect Dark'') and swim.

** The 007 difficulty with the Power Goons cheat in the UsefulNotes/PlayStation version.

** In the movie, the Cigar Girl killed Lachaise via knife to the back of the neck. In the film, she just shoots him.

* PocketRocketLauncher: The mission in the Balkan Rig has Bond being ambushed by enemy helicopters, which he needs to take down using a compact-sized rocket launcher disguised as a camcorder.

* TimedMission: "Underground Uprising" and "Meltdown". The TimeBomb part in "Turncoat" on the UsefulNotes/PlayStation version has this.
* UniqueEnemy: The first level has a shotgun-toting guard in blue who doesn't appear ''anywhere''else in the game.

* AdaptationInducedPlotHole: The UsefulNotes/PlayStation version forgets to have Renard say a phrase from Elektra like in the film so Bond's suspicion of her working with Renard comes out of nowhere a mission later. The N64 version remembers to include it.

* ISurrenderSuckers: If you use the Wristwatch to disarm an enemy of his weapon and then punch them immediately afterwards, they'll put their hands up in a surrendering pose...only to immediately brandish their sidearm and continue shooting at you if you walk away from them. They can also surrender if you sneak up on them from behind, but they will shoot at you if you go away from them.

* DestroyTheSecurityCamera: In the first level, Bond tracks down the informant, [=LaChaise=], in LaChaise's penthouse which is only accessible via an elevator on the second floor, filled with security cameras that raise alarms upon locating Bond. Those security cameras (five of them) can be shot and destroyed, but failing to prevent the alarm from ringing will have Bond being cornered by guards and forced into a gunfight. Destroying all five cameras without being spotted even once nets Bond a better score by the end of the level.

* SecretCharacter: Many Bond villains who appeared in earlier movies appear as unlockable characters in multiplayer: [[Film/LiveandLetDie Baron Samedi]], [[Film/GoldFinger Oddjob]], [[Film/AViewtoaKill May Day]], [[Film/TheSpyWhoLovedMe Jaws]], [[Film/TheManwiththeGoldenGun Scaramanga]], [[Film/GoldenEye Alec Trevelyan]] and Max Zorin. Bond girl Wai Lin is also an unlockable character.

* UniqueEnemy: The first level has a shotgun-totting guard in blue who doesn't appear ''anywhere''else in the game.