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In case you've not noticed, GoldenEra documentary is out now and available to stream. It's a fascinating look into Rare's GoldenEye 007 game – its origins, secrets, triumphs and legacy – and its ubertalented development team. A must-watch for fans. |
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We're definitely not in it – or are
we? |
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| Double-agent Dr. Doak in disguise, retrieving the secret "GoldenEye" prototype from Martin Hollis. |
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| An in-game animation created from images of Doak in the same outfit. |
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| This head texture, though appearing in Space World '96 footage, was removed before final release. Contrary to many rumours, it was not based on the characters (or actors) Admiral Chuck Farrel (Billy J. Mitchell) from GoldenEye or Henry Gupta (Ricky Jay) from Tomorrow Never Dies. |
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| Purchase Retro Gamer Issue 178 to read GoldenEye: The Declassified Report. Available on iTunes |
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| Purchase Retro Gamer Issue 38 to read The Making Of GoldenEye 007 for Nintendo 64. Available on iTunes |
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| The number of the train was changed to 715-5264 in reference to the Nintendo 64 console for which the game was developed. The train in the film is numbered 715-5623 and its TWO carriages are 742-5660 and 745-2516. However, the train in the game has (Double-O) SEVEN carriages with only (Double-O) SIX of these being accessible. |
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| This Statue texture features Duncan Botwood and is based on an uncropped version of the same photo used for their face texture. |
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| As it appears in Statue Park. |
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| Mr. Adrian 'Ady' Smith, credited with Additional Graphics, produced the Jungle and Antenna Dish at Arecibo as well as front end design and in-game effects, such as the muzzle flashes, tracer fire, explosions and health status indicator. He also worked on a 'Firing Range' section of a cut Q Branch environment. He left Rare Ltd. in February, 1997. |
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| An early screenshot from Bunker 2 showing the texture in use on an Arctic Commando. |
