GoldenEye: Source
Developer(s)	Team GoldenEye: Source
Publisher(s)	Team GoldenEye: Source
Engine	Source
Platform(s)	Microsoft Windows
Release
Genre(s)	First-person shooter
Mode(s)	Multiplayer

1. Goldeneye Remastered Pc
2. Split Screen Lenovo Laptop
3. Goldeneye 007 Source
4. 007 Source
5. Goldeneye Source Split Screen Capture

GoldenEye: Source is a total conversion mod developed using Valve's Source engine. GoldenEye: Source is a multiplayer remake of the 1997 Nintendo 64video gameGoldenEye 007, itself based on the James Bond film GoldenEye.^[1][2][3] The mod's development began in 2005, and remains in active development as of 2019.

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Gameplay[edit]

External video
Goldeneye: Source gameplay footage.

Riverpoint writer program. GoldenEye: Source is an online multiplayer arena first-person shooter that aims to provide a faithful and also expanded re-creation of GoldenEye 007's multiplayer including additional game modes, re-creations of single-playerlevels that were not originally accessible in GoldenEye 007's multiplayer modes, and weapons which were only accessible using cheats.

Goldeneye 007’s lost remaster emerges again via massive, polished video leak Thirty minutes of inside stories in Rare Replay format. Let's start with classic split-screen combat. My peasent friends wish to relive the glorious days of Goldeneye however the Nintendo version is just not cutting it, I want to show their eyes the true beauty of 1080p 60fps. However, source(or at least this mod) does not support splitscreen, is there any tools or methods I could use to rig up a split screen environment other than using a.

Classic GoldenEye multiplayer maps like Complex, Library, and Facility are joined by modernized single-player levels such as Silo, Aztec, Dam, Runway, Depot, Cradle, and Control, with the level design of each tweaked substantially for multiplayer while staying as true as possible to the single-player missions that inspired them. Several maps – including Archives, Complex, Basement, Facility, Temple, and Bunker – have been made in both their 'classic' original and reimagined form, while other maps from the original game only exist in their reimagined form in GoldenEye: Source, including Egyptian, Caverns, and Caves. The game also features special maps like Casino – based on the 2006 Bond film Casino Royale – and Facility Backzone, which itself is a reimagined version of the second half of the original Nintendo 64 mission's layout.[1]

Matches take place on individual levels which are divided into several rounds, each round lasts a number of minutes and typically whichever player or team with the highest score at the end of the round will win that round. However the player or team with the most cumulative score at the end of the match will ultimately win once the map time expires.

Each player has a radar display on their screen which shows in real-time the relative position of other players in the match. In game modes which have objectives or special pick-ups such as the Golden Gun players are identified on the radar with a corresponding color. The radar is also typically off for certain gamemodes where it presents a competitive disadvantages, such as in License to Kill mode.

Server administrators also have the option to turn on or off classic features like paintball mode, or disable jumping, which was not part of the original game.

Weapon selection[edit]

Unlike many arena first-person shooters, GoldenEye: Source does not have set weapons on each level. Instead a different weapon set will populate the many weapon spawns and corresponding ammunition pick-ups around the map on each round. Weapon spawns have a value of 1 to 8, to which weapon sets of 8 preset weapons will be assigned. There are numerous weapon sets available in the game as well as the capability for players and server hosts to create their own. Some game modes will prompt the automatic generation of weaponsets designed to best accommodate that mode.

Game modes[edit]

• Arsenal: A free-for-all mode where players start with the most powerful weapon in the game and for each single kill they are forced to use progressively weaker weapons until the final weapon, the hunting knife. Whoever kills with the final weapon wins the round. Melee kills will deduct a point from opponents and set them back one weapon.
• Capture the Flag: A traditional take on capture the flag. Each team is assigned an area of the map to be their base, in which they must defend their flag from the enemy team whilst attempting to retrieve the other team's flag and return it to their base with the caveat that a flag cannot be captured whilst the other team possesses the opponent's flag. The team with the most captures when the time limit is reached wins, and a tie results in a sudden-death round where players who die are eliminated and unable to respawn.
• Deathmatch: Classic free-for-all combat where the winner is whoever has the most kills when the time runs out, typically set to four or five minutes, although longer for tournament play.
• License to Kill: Similar to Deathmatch with the exception that every weapon will kill an opponent in a single hit. Typically the radar is disabled during this game mode.
• Living Daylights: A certain number of flags are spawned around the map, when a player picks one up they start to accumulate points, get a slight speed boost, and can no longer use any weapon except for the flag as a melee weapon. Hitting and killing other players with the flag allows for point stealing. Picking up weapons, ammunition and armor allows for quicker point scoring. The goal is to have the most points at the end of the road.
• Man with the Golden Gun: Similar to Deathmatch except one of the weapons on the map is replaced by the Golden Gun, a single shot pistol which kills enemies in a single hit. Anybody who picks up the Golden Gun is marked on the radar, themselves receiving a reduced radar range, and are limited to a single armor pick-up as penalties. Each round the location of the Golden Gun is changed. Possession of the Golden Gun is not required for victory as the goal is to have the most kills when the time runs out.
• You Only Live Twice: Similar to Deathmatch except that during each round every player is limited to two respawns after being killed.
• Other Modes: Additional game modes include Dr. No Health, where the player spawns with zero health and full body armor, and can only replenish armor after earning a kill, and Dr. No Armor, where body armor is disabled entirely. Several other unique modes are actively being beta tested by the game's developers, or exist presently in the game as fan-made additions to the mod.

Many of the game modes are compatible with teamplay, which is usually enabled on the following round after a certain threshold of players in a server is passed. It can likewise be manually turned on and off by the server administrator.

Development[edit]

Development of GoldenEye: Source began in 2005, led by founder Nicholas 'Nickster' Bishop. The alpha version of the game was released on December 26, 2005. After years in beta the first official version was released on December 10, 2010. The team continued to work on the mod to this day in dedication of his memory, with version 5.0 being released on August 12, 2016.^[4][5]

The 2016 version 5.0 went viral on social media shortly after launch, prompting several thousand new players to actively play the mod for several months. While activity in the game's servers died down over time, several hundred players who discovered the game from the 2016 release significantly expanded the previously existing community to maintain a consistently active playerbase that continues to persist as of 2019. According to the mod's developers, version 5.1 is currently in active development, which will feature tweaks to level design, sound and graphics improvements, and improved skins for some weapons, such as the AR33 assault rifle.[2]

Level design[edit]

There are two fundamental types of level in GoldenEye: Source; 'Classic' and 'Neo'. Classic maps are faithful re-creations of maps which existed in GoldenEye 007's multiplayer, which aim to be both to-scale as well as visually reminiscent of the simple level geometry the Nintendo 64 was capable of rendering, whilst using high resolution textures. Neo maps are re-imagined levels from GoldenEye 007 which often take visual inspiration from the film, as well as other James Bond films such as a map based on Casino Royale, from the film of the same name,^[6] recreating both multiplayer and a select number of viable singleplayer maps with layout changes that would otherwise be unsuitable for multiplayer gameplay. Most server administrators also include a selection of fan-made, GoldenEye-inspired maps, as well as maps ported from other first person shooter games, although the game's core official maps are by far the most commonly played. Maps based on the 2000 Nintendo 64 game Perfect Dark are also commonly played, although none are considered official.

Soundtrack[edit]

GoldenEye: Source features an extensive soundtrack by multiple contributing artists, of varying styles, and consisting of remixes of GoldenEye 007's soundtrack as well as original compositions. Primarily the soundtrack is composed by Trent 'Basstronix' Robertson, Greg 'Sole Signal' Michalec,^[7] Lynden 'Tweaklab' Woodiwiss, all of whom create electronic and dance tracks, and Yannick 'GoldenZen' Zenhäusern^[8] whose music mimics the orchestral and modern avant garde style of Éric Serra, the composer of GoldenEye's film score.

With each release of the mod, the soundtrack is released for free. Each level within the game has its own selection of songs which players can customize or add their own music to using .txt file scripts, including adding music from the original Nintendo 64 game to appear on specific maps.

Reception[edit]

Awards[edit]

The mod received two awards in the 2006 Moddb awards, a win in Editor's Choice^[9] for the Reinvention category, and was player-voted 3rd place in the overall category Mod of the year, rising from their fourth-placed finish in the unreleased category of the 2005 awards.

In 2014 GoldenEye: Source was named by PC Gamer among the 'Ten top fan remade classics you can play for free right now'.^[10]

References[edit]

1. ^Senior, Tom (2010-12-13). 'GoldenEye: Source released'. PC Gamer. Retrieved 2015-07-05.
2. ^Plunkett, Luke (2010-12-14). 'There's A PC Remake Of GoldenEye Out Too, You Know'. Kotaku. Retrieved 2015-07-05.
3. ^dudesterravensfan (2012-08-29). 'Should You Play It? Goldeneye Source (Half-Life 2 Mod)'. ScrewAttack. Archived from the original on 2013-08-31. Retrieved 2015-07-05.
4. ^Devore, Jordan (August 11, 2016). 'GoldenEye: Source is still around and it's about to be updated'. Destructoid. Retrieved August 24, 2016.
5. ^Prescott, Shaun (August 11, 2016). 'GoldenEye: Source receives first major update since 2013'. Retrieved August 24, 2016.
6. ^'GES Update 10/07/10 [4.1 Media #1] news - GoldenEye: Source mod for Half-Life 2'. Mod DB. Retrieved 2016-02-14.
7. ^'About Sole Signal'. www.solesignalmusic.com. Archived from the original on 2010-02-07. Retrieved 2016-02-14.
8. ^'GoldenZen music About'. www.goldenzen-music.ch. Retrieved 2016-02-14.
9. ^Editor's Choice - Mod of the yearArchived March 31, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
10. ^Craig Pearson (2014-01-01). 'Ten top fan-remade classics you can play for free right now'. PC Gamer.

External links[edit]

Goldeneye Remastered Pc

Goldeneye 007 is arguably the biggest example of a late-'90s gaming sensation that has remained trapped in its era. Unlike other hits from the same period, which have received remasters and digital-download options ad nauseum, this 1997 Rare game has laid dormant on the N64, likely due to a tangled web of licenses and company-ownership issues.

Three years ago, however, we finally saw hard proof of what many had suspected: that original developers at Rare worked on, and nearly re-released, an Xbox 360 remaster of the 1997 original. (Don't get that confused with the ho-hum Goldeneye 'reimagining' on the Wii in 2010.) We took a hard look at a 2016 leak, which confirmed the Xbox 360 project's existence. At the time, we had ourselves a hard cry and moved on.

But this week, a massive video leak has reopened the wound of wondering what could have been—and it comes during arguably the most amicable period that license holders Microsoft and Nintendo have ever shared.

The most exciting footage is a pair of documentary videos, which add up to 30 minutes of polished, professionally edited interviews with members of the original Goldeneye 007 development team. One of the video files is titled 'Rare Replay: The Making of Goldeneye 007,' and it has been put together in a nearly identical format as the documentaries in that Microsoft-published Rare gaming anthology from 2015. While the video footage isn't dated, one interview includes a mention of fans thanking the development team '17 years later,' which would pin at least one of its interviews to 2014—arguably a reasonable window to have prepared a video for that disc's launch the following year.

Some of these development stories have made the rounds over the years, including information about its SNES side-scrolling origins and how its four-player mode came near the end of development as a lark. But many of the stories will likely still be new to series fans, including stories about Rare's photography of the film's original sets and the allegation that a slew of skins for the series' original actors as multiplayer characters nearly made it in.. until Sean Connery's licensing hold-up meant all other classic actors had to be removed. Original producer Ken Lobb also offers some interesting business minutiae: that he convinced Nintendo to send extra rental copies of the game to Blockbuster Video stores in order to boost the game's visibility (a crazy move, considering how anti-rental Nintendo had been for years) and that the game's Christmas 1999 sales outsold the game's sales during Christmas 1997 and Christmas 1998.. combined.

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“We’ve always given up”

This week's leak paired these documentary clips with a 30-minute explosion of B-roll taken from the Xbox 360 port of Goldeneye 007, which is even clearer and more demonstrative than the 2016 leak. After running through the entirety of the game's opening level, the gameplay footage revolves around the port's 'graphics toggle' button, which would have allowed players to swap between the original N64 version's textures and an updated slew of higher-res textures. Most impressively, this toggle showed a serious reworking of every major character's face so that each film character now actually looks like his or her real-life actor.

But why would Rare and Microsoft have produced a substantive documentary about a game that didn't see inclusion in Rare Replay? The collection included documentary snippets about unreleased games, and the company uploaded one mini-doc onto YouTube about a single game not on Rare Replay (the Game Boy Advance curio It's Mr. Pants). But by and large, Rare Replay's documentary content centered on games on the disc as opposed to missing games like Wizards & Warriors, Donkey Kong 64, or Taboo. Did Microsoft expect the stars to align for Goldeneye in time for Rare Replay's mid-2015 launch?

Neither Microsoft nor Rare have publicly commented on the classic game being close to retail launch on Xbox consoles, beyond Xbox chief Phil Spencer saying in late 2015 that 'Goldeneye rights are so challenging' and 'we've always given up.' After Goldeneye's 1997 launch, EA picked up the film series' gaming rights, which Activision consequently grabbed in a deal meant to expire in 2014 (which possibly expired a bit earlier). There's really no telling exactly why the licensing powers that be haven't joined forces to print money with a Goldeneye re-release, other than the likely answer that everybody wants a piece of the pie.

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If it's just a matter of Nintendo and Microsoft butting heads, that conversation takes on a different tone in 2019, a year in which former Xbox-exclusive releases like Ori and the Blind Forest, Cuphead

Goldeneye 007 Source

, and Super Lucky's Tale

007 Source

have found their way onto Nintendo Switch. But this week's leak doesn't include substantive information about why things didn't quite work out, nor does it include any speculation on whether there's an increased likelihood of a future Goldeneye remaster coming out.

Goldeneye Source Split Screen Capture

Listing image by Rare