For starters, IO Interactive is the developer of the Hitman series, meaning it already has experience working in third-person.
GoldenEye is a near-timeless testament to the success of first-person James Bond games, but its legacy doesn't always have to dictate the perspective of future titles. Why A Third-Person Perspective Is A Great Fit For Project 007 Only four games in the Bond game franchise have been third-person shooters, but it is likely the most desirable option for IO Interactive's Project 007. Daniel Craig's likeness was then used for a handful of games, including Blood Stone, the final third-person game in the series. Everything or Nothing was followed by a third-person game adaption of From Russia With Love, the second Bond film starring Sean Connery from 1963. James Bond games then went back to first-person until Everything or Nothing released for the Gamecube, PS2, and Xbox in 2004. Related: James Bond Game Is Hitman Developer IO Interactive's Next Project
GoldenEye was hugely influential for console FPS games, and many Bond titles after would attempt to follow its example, though it was actually a top-down Game Boy game called James Bond 007 that followed GoldenEye. The next full console game, 1999's Tomorrow Never Dies for the PlayStation, would be the series' first attempt at a proper third-person perspective. Yet some may be surprised to find out there have been just as many James Bond video games - more, if counting dedicated handhelds, early text adventures, and the upcoming Project 007 (working title) from IO Interactive. The film franchise has been pumping out blockbusters for decades, and this October's release of No Time To Die marks the 25th Bond movie in the Eon Productions line of films. GoldenEye 007, a first-person shooter for the Nintendo 64, remains probably the most beloved Bond game but the series has had plenty of third-person games as well, even if they aren't quite as well-known. Prior to GoldenEye, the James Bondvideo games consisted of mainly top-down and side-scrolling shooters, but a third-person perspective might serve future Bond games best going forward.
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