little flashes of goodness (Escape and Gimme a Break are examples), but the game never really reaches any new planes of play that we've did already experience in Spy Hunter, back in the early 1980s. I mean if you're simply dying to drive Bond cars, rent this game, but don't buy it full price. Now, if you don't mind, I've got an old-school arcade to find." Jeff Gerstmann of GameSpot gave a mixed review, with a score of 5.3 out of 10. He stated: "The game's varied mission objectives occasionally give it a Driver-like feel, but the clunky control issues really manage to take you out of the game. The heavily modified Need for Speed engine is great for the fast action, fast driving missions, but the slower-paced, more combat-heavy levels suffer from the game's rough control. Overall, 007 Racing isn't polished enough to fill the needs of objective-based driving game fans. Fans of these types of games would be better served by Driver 2." Retro Gamer criticized the slow pace of the missions. David Chen of Next Generation said that the game was "fine as a rental car, but not worth the sticker price". References External links 2000 video games Electronic Arts games MGM Interactive games Eutechnyx games James Bond video games PlayStation (console) games PlayStation (console)-only games Racing video games Video games scored by Allister Brimble Video games scored by Rom Di Prisco Video games developed in the United Kingdom Video games set in Europe Video games set in Louisiana Video games set in Mexico Video games set in New York City Multiplayer and single-player video games