Items26The creator’s order
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James Bond 007 (1983)Released Dec 31, 1983Start here to see what Bond looked like before a game could stage a film scene in detail. The Parker Brothers cartridge puts the spy behind the wheel of a vehicle that can move through different terrain, turning scenes inspired by several movies into compact arcade challenges.0
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A View to a Kill: The Computer Game (1985)Released Jun 7, 1985This Domark adaptation breaks the film into separate action sequences. Its shift from one situation to the next makes it a useful contrast with the other licensed adaptation, which asks you to think your way through the story in text.0
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James Bond 007: A View to a Kill (1985)Released Aug 18, 1985The Mindscape version makes Bond a text-adventure protagonist. If the idea of puzzling through the events of the movie appeals more than hitting the right button in a chase, this is the adaptation to look up.0
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James Bond 007: Goldfinger (1986)Released Dec 31, 1986Another Mindscape text adventure, this one turns Goldfinger’s plot into a problem you have to type your way through. It is a curiosity for anyone who wants to see what a Bond game could do with a confrontation like the one with Oddjob before modern cinematic action.0
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James Bond 007: The Living Daylights (1987)Released Aug 1, 1987This adaptation puts the emphasis on moving sideways through action stages. It is a good short stop if you want to see how the home-computer era interpreted a Timothy Dalton film before 3D levels let players explore a whole location.0
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James Bond 007: Live and Let Die (1988)Released Oct 20, 1988The Domark game builds a whole trip around the movie’s speedboat chase. Steering a modified boat is the assignment here, so pick it for a compact take on the film’s waterways rather than a tour through the whole story.0
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James Bond 007: Licence to Kill (1989)Released Apr 20, 1989The film’s personal vendetta against Sanchez gives the arcade action a straightforward reason to keep moving. The game makes the Dalton film’s pursuit the main attraction, a much leaner interpretation than a lengthy mission-based shooter.0
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James Bond 007: The Spy Who Loved Me (1990)Released Dec 31, 1990Try this one for the Lotus fantasy. The adaptation of the Roger Moore movie makes the gadget car a playable attraction, decades before more elaborate 3D Bond games could make driving a regular part of a mission.0
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James Bond 007: The Stealth Affair (1990)Released Dec 31, 1990The American version of Operation Stealth is the option for players who want to approach an assignment as a point-and-click adventure. The licensed Bond identity gives this espionage plot a different flavor from the reflex-driven games around it.0
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James Bond 007: The Duel (1993)Released May 14, 1993Domark gave the Sega consoles an original Bond story and built it as a side-scroller. The film touchstones come through in the henchmen and the setup, which makes this a good stop for anyone who wants recognizable Bond without replaying a movie.0