What the next entry on this list would do for every kid with access to one of Nintendo's greatest consoles, Agent Under Fire-followup Nightfire would perfect for everyone else. The industry was still experimenting with the idea of on-rails sections and that notion of just how much control to take away from the player to ensure they still felt involved in the action, yet weren't completely ruining whatever was happening by staring at the wrong thing. Nightfire's campaign mode turned into a rollicking ride of high-octane explosion-filled car chases and tight marksman-style gunplay, wrapped up in the high-end gloss that only EA can provide when their budget is pointed in the right direction. Brosnan once again lent his likeness to the role, but had someone else fill in on voice-duties. Still it didn't hamper the immersion one bit, and whether you were jetting through the campaign and dodging missiles in the Aston Martin, or firing back up the multiplayer to score a cross-map headshot with a rocket launcher - Nightfire is easily Bond's best first-person shooting experience post-2000.