These break up the more standard levels and also serve to more clearly tie the game to the James Bond universe. In addition, there are also other modes which come into play, such as escaping on a speed boat in the first stage, or playing against an informant in a high-stakes poker game. There’s no real penalty for being seen, although a number of additional guards will arrive to be dispatched upon getting caught. This radar is also present in shooting stages, albeit less vital for success. Cameras and guards are shown on the lower screen via a map, similar to the radar mechanic in the first two Metal Gear Solid games. A stealth mechanic is also employed in some portions of play, where Bond must sneak around or disable enemies and security cameras without getting spotted. Taking cover is a big part of gameplay during the shooting segments of play, and the first level serves as a tutorial for this mode, where Bond can peer out of cover to fire and snap back into place. Unlike the first-person scheme used in the former title, Blood Stone shows Bond from a third-person, over-the-shoulder point of view, similar to Resident Evil 4.
While both games feature the voice work of real-life Bond stars Daniel Craig and Dame Judi Dench, Blood Stone is not only a completely new story but also a different style of game. Developed by n-Space, notable for developing the GameCube first-person game Geist, the DS edition of 007 Blood Stone features Britain’s top secret agent in an all-new, all-original adventure (the developer also handled the DS version of Goldeneye 007).īlood Stone is not the same game as Goldeneye 007 by any stretch of the imagination. Most attention focused on James Bond’s Nintendo adventures these days revolves around GoldenEye 007, but there’s more than one Bond adventure currently available on a Nintendo system.
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