007: Agent Under Fire ROM Description

James Bond 007: Agent Under Fire, a classic 2001 GameCube title from Electronic Arts, lets players don the iconic tuxedo of Bond, James Bond. Originally conceived as a PlayStation 2 adaptation of the 1999 film “The World Is Not Enough,” the game morphed into its own entity with an original storyline that plunges players into a covert world of espionage, clones, and high-tech gadgets. Sorry, no martinis—shaken or stirred.

While it received “mixed or average” reviews upon its release, the game is a treasure trove of nostalgia for any Bond aficionado. Armed with over fifteen types of firearms—each given cheeky pseudonyms in homage to Bond classics like GoldenEye 007—you’re set to thwart a nefarious plot aimed at replacing world leaders with clones. Sound ludicrously Bond-like? Well, it is.

The game’s innovation shines through in the “Bond Moments”—a feature that rewards players for creatively leveraging the environment or their toolkit of spy gadgets to handle various challenges. Most of these gadgets are artfully concealed in a mobile phone, boasting everything from a decryptor to a laser.

A rich multiplayer mode offers unique arenas for up to four players, with the possibility of one-on-one showdowns against AI. The plot is a rollercoaster, taking players from the frenetic streets of Hong Kong to the snowy Swiss Alps, and introduces a cast of characters like CIA agent Zoe Nightshade and villainous Nigel Bloch. Depending on player choices, the game ends in one of two, ahem, very Bond ways.

Intrigued by this classic game? Then, might we suggest checking out another cult classic of the GameCube era—Metroid Prime. This first-person action-adventure game offers another universe of challenges, ripe for conquering.

So go ahead, break out that dusty GameCube and relive the days when James Bond and polygons were a match made in gamer heaven.

Use Dolphin Emulator to run ROM (Supports Windows, Linux, macOS, Android, Xbox One, Xbox Series X and Series S)
Use the Nkit Tool to convert file formats. It supports RVT, WBFS, ISO, and GCZ.
Run the ROM file directly if it is in RVZ format. If the file is in WBFS or ISO format, convert it to RVZ.
Stay away from the NKIT file!