Every level has objectives you must complete in between bouts of killing, and they provide an interesting diversion from the core gameplay. And to acquire these facts, you have to do some sleuthing along the way. After all, James Bond doesn't travel around the world just to satiate his bloodlust he's on a mission to discover some kind of horrible truth. Of course, a spy is more than just a silent assassin. For the most part, using stealth is your wisest strategy, and you can discreetly kill off a small platoon without having anyone notice that something's wrong. Occasionally, the AI becomes aware of you even when you swear you're safely behind cover, but that inconsistency is rare. Whether you favor a sure shot from your silenced pistol or a quick melee strike when you move in close, quietly killing off your enemies is a thrilling rush that serves as your main tactic for most of this campaign. There is a strong emphasis on stealth in Reloaded that rewards patient players who would rather silently avoid a firefight than rush in guns blazing. James Bond is a world-class spy, and both games dramatize this fascinating profession by putting you through the rigors of globe-trotting espionage. GoldenEye 007: Reloaded is entirely different from the Nintendo 64 version, but that doesn't mean it has turned its back on everything that made the original distinct. Now Playing: GoldenEye 007: Reloaded Video Review By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's

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