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GoldenEye 007: Difference between revisions
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== "DD44 Dostovei" == | == "DD44 Dostovei" == | ||
The DD44 appears to be based on the [[Tokarev TT-33]]. Carried by Gen. Ouromov and other officers, scientists will defend themselves with Dostoveis when attacked, Spetznaz soldiers sometimes dual wield them. | The DD44 Dostovei appears to be based on the [[Tokarev TT-33]]. Carried by Gen. Ouromov and other officers, scientists will defend themselves with Dostoveis when attacked, Spetznaz soldiers sometimes dual wield them. | ||
[[Image:TT-33.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Tokarev TT-33 7.62x25m Tokarev]] | [[Image:TT-33.jpg|thumb|none|300px|Tokarev TT-33 7.62x25m Tokarev]] | ||
Revision as of 23:19, 26 August 2010
The following weapons were used in the video game GoldenEye 007:
"PP7 Special Issue"
The PP7 is based on the Walther PPK, the handgun used by Bond in the original novels and a majority of the films, including GoldenEye. In the first half of the game it is suppressed. It's Bond's main weapon, and is used in all the single-player missions. Boris fumbles one in Control. If Bond kills him, Natalya will refuse to proceed with the mission. Silver and gold versions can be unlocked, which deal damage as the Cougar Magnum and the Golden Gun, respectively.
"DD44 Dostovei"
The DD44 Dostovei appears to be based on the Tokarev TT-33. Carried by Gen. Ouromov and other officers, scientists will defend themselves with Dostoveis when attacked, Spetznaz soldiers sometimes dual wield them.
Skorpion SA Vz 61
The Skorpion SA Vz 61 appears in the game as the "Klobb," after Goldeneye staff member Ken Lobb, and can also be wielded akimbo. Early versions called it the "Spyder" after the original name was dropped for copyright reasons; this name also had to be dropped for the same reasons, though the game's files still list the Klobb alphabetically as if it is called "Spyder." This is by general consensus the most lackluster firearm in the game, having poor hitting power, a weak firing sound effect, dismal accuracy, and a small magazine size (20) to boot. Carried by Spetznaz and FSB agents.
"KF7 Soviet"
The KF7 Soviet appears to be based on the Type 56-1 modified to resemble an AKS-74 as seen in GoldenEye.
"ZMG 9mm"
The ZMG appears to be an Uzi Pistol converted to automatic fire or a Micro Uzi with the folding stock removed. Carried by Alec Trevelyan's most loyal guards.
"D5K Deutsche"
The D5K Deutsche appears to be based on the Heckler & Koch MP5K. Standard weapon for Janus mercenaries. Bond uses one with a suppressor on the Frigate.
"Phantom"
The Phantom appears to be based on the SITES Spectre M4, though it is missing the top-folding stock. Used by a few Janus terrorists in Frigate.
"AR33"
The AR33 appears to be based on the M16A2 rifle, though it can fire in both automatic and three-round burst modes. Carried by Janus mercenaries in Jungle and Cavern, and Drax security in Aztec. Trevelyan fights to the death with one in Cradle. In Aztec, Jaws wields them akimbo, likely owing to his immense height and strength shown in the James Bond films.
"RC-P90"
The RC-P90 is similar to the FN P90. Though they share the same basic shape, the RC-P90 has wooden grips, no optical sight, and an 80 round magazine. Carried by Xenia Onatopp in combination with the grenade launcher in the "Jungle" level.
"Shotgun"
The Shotgun is a pump action shotgun with a pistol grip, no stock, and an extended tube magazine. With the extra cartridges mounted on top of the receiver, it resembles the Remington 870 folding stock seen in Terminator 2: Judgement Day. It is not used in either the single player campaign or multiplayer deathmatches, and can only be accessed with the all guns cheat.
"Automatic Shotgun"
The Automatic Shotgun is a short-barrelled semiautomatic shotgun with a pistol grip, no stock, and a ventilated heat shield, similar to the Remington 1100 seen in RoboCop. Trevelyan's hit squad uses them in the "Statue" level, and they're also seen at the very end of the Caverns level. Notably, the visible shells attached to the weapon will be equal to the amount of shells in reserve if that number is five or lower.
"Sniper Rifle"
The "Sniper Rifle" is a silenced semi-automatic sniper rifle with wooden furniture; it bears a passing resemblance to a couple of real-life sniper rifles, but none clearly enough to make a good judgment as to precisely what it was based on. Notably, the midsection is completely undetailed, the weapon having no clear action or magazine location. However, the rifle's scope layout and markings appear similar to the night vision scope on Bond's Walther WA 2000 in The Living Daylights, however this could be purely a coincidence.
When one of these weapons is in the players' inventory, the standard hand to hand karate chop attack is replaced by using the butt stock of the rifle as a makeshift melee club. Used by snowsuited marksmen in Surface. Bond finds one lying around in Dam.
"Cougar Magnum"
The Cougar Magnum appears to be based on the Ruger Redhawk. Used by Natalya to plow through the jungle.
"Golden Gun"
The fictional Golden Gun, used by Christopher Lee in The Man With The Golden Gun, can be found in the Egyptian bonus level. It can also be unlocked and used in multiplayer mode. As with its' movie incarnation, a single shot from this weapon will immediately kill anyone it hits.
"Military Laser"
The Military Laser appears to be based on the Moonraker Laser, a prop from the movie Moonraker based on a plastic toy IMI Uzi. Used by Drax security in Aztec.
"Grenade Launcher"
The grenade launcher appears similar to the customized rotary grenade launcher in Predator. Bond finds one behind a crate in Surface. Xenia dual wields one with a P90 in Jungle. Russian soldiers try to blow up Bond's stolen tank with grenade launchers in Streets.
"Rocket Launcher"
The rocket launcher is aesthetically similar to the Type 69, both having a single pistol grip and an exposed warhead. The differences being the grey color scheme, lack of a carrying handle, and unintelligible markings. Russian soldiers use rocket launchers to attack Bond's stolen tank in Streets. Bond finds a cache of rocket launchers in Depot and uses them to destroy Janus's merchandise.
"Grenade"
The grenade appears to be based on the Mk 2 hand grenade. When thrown, the grenade makes a metallic 'clink' sound which can be used to alert the player that one has been thrown at them or if their own grenade has fallen short and landed too close to the player. Everyone carries these things, even scientists if aggravated with two shots that don't kill them.
Mines
In the game four different mines were seen, 3 based off of the Remote Mine design seen in GoldenEye (the "Remote Mine", "Timed Mine", and a "Proximity Mine"), and anti tank mines are seen in the St. Petersburg level. All mine types can be defeated by shooting at them, provided the player is able to spot them before they're detonated.
"Taser"
A comically designed stun gun, known in-game as a "Tazer Boy", can be unlocked with the "All Guns" cheat. It is incorrectly referred to as a Taser; Tasers have the ability to shoot pronged electrodes, a less-lethal electronic device that can not shoot is simply known as a stun gun. The "Tazer Boy" can shoot a projectile that is identical to a very weak bullet, further making this gun complete fiction.
Generic rotary gun
In the single-player levels comprising the Janus bases in St. Petersburg and Cuba, as well as the two bonus levels, the player must beware of automated gun turrets mounted on the ceiling equipped with six-barrel miniguns. These lack detail to the extent that declaring a precise model would be giving entirely too much credit; the entire barrel group is just a solid hexagonal block. The Cuban base is also equipped with camouflaged turrets on the ground fitted with twin Miniguns.
