A spy in a 60s tailored suit, Bond-film humor, and a mission that goes sideways the moment the plane takes off.

The profile is still very fresh, built on very few votes, so nothing is set in stone. No instinctive ranking here, just first impressions. And they sketch a game that stays in the lower middle, everywhere. The art style and attachment land ahead of a bit more than a third of all games, the rest hovers around there, and the feel with a controller in hand sits lowest, ahead of fewer than a third of titles. Nothing decisive. On so few duels, these numbers mostly say nobody has really made the case for it yet.

For a spy FPS from 2000, that is no shock. Back when the genre was starting to sharpen its shooting sensations, No One Lives Forever leaned more on tone, writing and retro charm than on raw punch. Criteria built for today's emotion and aesthetics don't quite capture what made it special.

So, who is it for? You, if you love deadpan humor, a stylish heroine and an unapologetic sixties vibe, to be confirmed once more people have weighed in. Much less if you want a shooter that snaps in your hands today.