History Videogame / TheWorldIsNotEnough

** In particular are the "Mustang", "Meyer" and "Deutsche" (or "Koffler and Stock" on [=PS1=]) weapons, which are all respectively AKA'd variations of Colt (Mustang .44 is an Anaconda, MAR-4 is a Model 607), Steyr (the TMP otherwise keeps its name, the "Bullpup" is an AUG), and Heckler & Koch (the [=M9S=] or [=KS5=], M45, [=AR36=] and [=SA90=] are respectively an [=MP5SD6=] (though it's a [=MP5SD2=] in the PS1 version), [=UMP45=], [=G36=] and [=MSG90=].

* 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.

** In particular are the "Mustang", "Meyer" and "Deutsche" (or "Koffler" on [=PS1=]) weapons, which are all respectively AKA'd variations of Colt (Mustang .44 is an Anaconda, MAR-4 is a Model 607), Steyr (the TMP otherwise keeps its name, the "Bullpup" is an AUG), and Heckler & Koch (the [=M9S=] or [=KSS=], M45, [=AR36=] and [=SA90=] are respectively an [=MP5SD6=], [=UMP45=], [=G36=] and [=MSG90=].

* DiesDifferentlyInAdaptation: 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.

** 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 PlayStation).

** "Fallen Angel" features this in both versions. The 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.

* AdaptationInducedPlotHole: The 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.

** Another instance is where Bond has to chase the Cigar Girl along the Thames and through a subway system after crashing their boats before the latter gets onto the hot-air balloon. Both levels also involve freeing hostages and battling through an army of Mooks.

* 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.

* RespawningEnemies[=/=]TeleportingKeycardSquad: In "King's Ransom".
* RoleReprisal: Even though most of the characters are voiced by professional voice actors as opposed to the actual actors from the film the game is based on, John Cleese actually reprises his role as R from the movie. Although footage of him in the film only appears in the extended 007 difficulty ending in the UsefulNotes/PlayStation version.
* OneSteveLimit: Played with in the N64 version's multiplayer mode. For example, whilst two players cannot both play as a specific character (for example, Jaws), they can play as a variant of the same character, such as Bond in his tuxedo and Bond in his Navy outfit.

** Instead of the Cigar Girl attacking MI6 alone, an entire army of mercenaries come rappelling into the building to battle the security as Bond runs down to the vault to find Sir Robert King (amusingly, this massive attack was later incorporated into ''Film/DieAnotherDay'' in a scenario that also basically turns out to be a video game).

* SecretCharacter: Many Bond villains who appeared in earlier movies appear as unlockable characters in multiplayer: Baron Samedi, Oddjob, May Day, Jaws, Scaramanga, Alec Trevelyan and Max Zorin. Bond girl Wai Lin is also an unlockable character.

** In particular are the "Mustang", "Meyer" and "Deutsche" (or "Koffler" on PS1) weapons, which are all respectively AKA'd variations of Colt (Mustang .44 is an Anaconda, MAR-4 is a Model 607), Steyr (the TMP otherwise keeps its name, the "Bullpup" is an AUG), and Heckler & Koch (the [=M9S=] or [=KSS=], M45, [=AR36=] and [=SA90=] are respectively an [=MP5SD6=], [=UMP45=], [=G36=] and [=MSG90=].

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

** In particular are the "Mustang", "Meyer" and "Deutsche" (or "Koffler" on PS1) weapons, which are all respectively AKA'd variations of Colt (Mustang .44 is an Anaconda, MAR-4 is a Model 607), Steyr (the TMP otherwise keeps its name, the "Bullpup" is an AUG), and Heckler & Koch (the [=M9S=] or KSS, M45, AR36 and [=SA90=] are respectively an [=MP5SD6=], [=UMP45=], G36 and [=MSG90=].

* 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''.

** In particular are the "Mustang", "Meyer" and "Deutsche" weapons, which are all respectively AKA'd variations of Colt (Mustang .44 is an Anaconda, MAR-4 is a Model 607), Steyr (the TMP otherwise keeps its name, the "Bullpup" is an AUG), and Heckler & Koch (the [=M9S=], M45, and [=SA90=] are respectively an [=MP5SD6=], [=UMP45=], and [=MSG90=].

* 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 ''sniper rifle''.

* RoleReprisal: Even though most of the characters are voiced by professional voice actors as opposed to the actual actors from the film the game is based on, John Cleese actually reprises his role as R from the movie. Except in the mission intro/win cutscenes from the UsefulNotes/PlayStation version.

** The 007 difficulty in the PlayStation version.

* 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.

** In the PlayStation version, "Courier" does this with its alarms that spawn a series of mooks and a few mooks in the next room. Also occurs in "Masquerade" with the two soldiers.

* RoleReprisal: Even though most of the characters are voiced by professional voice actors as opposed to the actual actors from the film the game is based on, John Cleese actually reprises his role as R from the movie.

* TimedMission: "Underground Uprising" and "Meltdown".

* LuckBasedMission: "Russian Roulette" on the Playstation version effectively boils down to this, as you have to win $100,000 playing Blackjack with only $26,000 to start with.

* SparedByTheAdaptation: Subverted. Davidov and Bullion are still killed, just a little later than they were in the movie (Davidov actually leaves his car and goes a little while before you kill him, and Valentin doesn't kill Bullion like he did in the movie, leaving Bond to confront him) so that the game could have more bosses/objectives.

* WarringWithoutWeapons: 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.

* AdaptationExpansion: Many instances.

* TheComputerIsACheatingBastard: The 007 difficulty in the PlayStation version.
** In multiplayer, you can set your starting health to a maximum of 200. AI players health are predetermined by the game and two of these, Oddjob and Jaws, have a set health amount of 250 and 300, respectively. For comparison, all variants of James Bond have 150 HP, except for his tuxedo variant which has 200.
** AI players can fire semi-automatic weapons much faster than you can, such as all pistols (except for the Golden Gun), the Deutsche [=SA90=] sniper rifle and the Frinesi Special 12 shotgun.

* MostAnnoyingSound: The hostages have this:
--> "Don't shoot!"
--> "Help me!"
** The PlayStation version...
--> "Don't kill me!"
--> "Please, don't shoot!"
--> "Help!"
* MookMaker: "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. In the PlayStation version, "Courier" does this with its alarms that spawn a series of mooks and a few mooks in the next room. Also occurs in "Masquerade" with the two soldiers.

* OneSteveLimit: Played with in multiplayer. For example, two players can not both play as Jaws, but they can play as a variant of the same character, such as Bond in his tuxedo and Bond in his Navy outfit.

** The [=PlayStation=] version...

* TheComputerIsACheatingBastard:

* HandCannon: The Mustang .44 and Raptor Magnum.

* MookMaker: "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.

This game is the fourth to feature Pierce Brosnan's likeness (though not his voice). The N64 game 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.

* AdaptationExpansion: Many instances. For example, instead of the Cigar Girl attacking MI6 alone, an entire army of mercenaries come rappeling into the building to battle the security as Bond runs down to the vault to find Sir Robert King (amusingly, this massive attack was later incorporated into ''Film/DieAnotherDay'' in a scenario that also basically turns out to be a videogame). Another instance is where Bond has to chase the Cigar Girl along the Thames and through a subway system after crashing their boats before the latter gets onto the hot-air balloon. Both levels also involve freeing hostages and battling through an army of Mooks. They even manage to make an entire level out of a sequence where Bond starts chasing after Zukovsky's driver Bullion through the streets of Istanbul, turns a corner, and is surrounded by bad guys and surrenders.