TWINE (MOSTLY N64 STUFF IS NOT AROUND): https://drive.google.com/folderview?id=0B6zvtf3pqwkORkFuRWhWN3Badk0

OTHER IMAGES CONSISTING ONLY OF SCANS, SOUNDTRACKS AND PS2 ARE ALONG WITH THEM: https://drive.google.com/folderview?id=0B6zvtf3pqwkOTzZGanAxWDFPNHc

One day, author got a Sony PlayStation, a DualShock controller, a memory card, and a bunch of CD-R games. One of them was the NTSC/U version of Tomorrow Never Dies. As he didn’t know English he didn’t figure out so easily what to do. But he got through the first mission. Then he was stuck at the second mission for a while. He figured out what to do after a small while, and that felt like a small victory. Then the same for mission 3, getting stuck for a while. The rest wasn’t that bad, those went pretty smoothly. The author found a sequence break on mission 5 pretty early, skipping the first objective being checked off. Eventually he completed the game on Agent difficulty. Then he went for the completion on 007 difficulty. It was made easier as he knew what to do. He eventually managed that, but at the last mission he lost 2 lives. Then the author went to some cheat sites and got some cheats. Some were odd codes, some had wrong names (this was discovered later) and the author thought “Can I find more cheats and submit those?” and he madly started with the button combinations knowing the pattern. He did eventually find plenty of codes no-one had found and knew except the developers themselves and thus, nobody had seen online until this document. The author didn’t have any means of distributing his newly found information at that point. He then years later stumbled into TCRF and various pre-release contents. He then got into the data of the disc he had and extracted a whole bunch of stuff. He then got the ROM images for all the versions of the game and began to work with the document you are seeing before you, which has evolved into what it is now. (It was actually inspired by another page, and he contacted the author of that page to help with this.) He then managed to get a legit European UK disc of the game, in Scandinavian packaging, which was a Platinum version, and played that through, only in Agent difficulty. At some point he also managed to get the soundtrack CD of the game in retail and promo versions. Some time later he managed to get another European UK copy, again in Scandinavian packaging, this time a “Black Label” copy to accompany his Platinum copy. Then sometime later among updating things, he got a strategy guide of the game. At this point he started to scan a bunch of things. Sometime later he got the German version of the strategy guide. Sometime later, he saw an actual Japanese copy on sale, and he bought it among other stuff from the same seller. He has played that version through with an authentic hardware on Agent difficulty. He then managed to finally complete the last mission in NTSC/U version on 007 difficulty with 0 deaths. Then he played the NTSC/J version through on 007 difficulty with 0 deaths. He then started the process with the PAL/UK version and eventually made it through. A friend of his was present when he played the PAL/UK version on 007 difficulty from start to finish. He then managed to get the digital press kit of Tomorrow Never Dies, which he found somewhat disappointing, but interesting nonetheless. Then finally he got a legit NTSC/U disc, which was a “Black Label” version. Also he possesses the UK 2 GAMES release disc, and only the layout of the disc was interesting to him, as all releases contain the exact same data. He then managed to get another strategy guide for the game, this time unofficial. Then arrived another version of Prima’s strategy guide. He then got his hands on the PAL/G version of the game. He then completed the PAL/G version on both difficulties without deaths. He then a bit later got the Greatest Hits and Collector’s Edition versions of NTSC/U version, the Collector’s Edition being a part of EA Action Pack and he also got the “Black Label” PAL/F version of the game.

Author was bought James Bond 007: NightFire for PS2 on a flea market, which was PAL/UK Platinum version of the game. It had no manual. Later on, author got another copy of the same thing just so he could get a manual. Going back in time after initially getting the NightFire, later he was given the EA Demo Disc by a friend who didn’t have a PS2 back then (and probably doesn’t still). Later he got 007 Racing from UK, that was a “Black Label” version. Somewhat later, he got GoldenEye: Rogue Agent on PS2 (not seen here) which was interesting in its own right. Later, he got The World Is Not Enough on PS1, which was a PAL/UK “Black Label” version. That was later damaged by his Slim PS2 which broke, so he got rid of that and managed to find a Scandinavian “Black Label” version of the game. Way later, he got Agent Under Fire, which was a hybrid of sorts, UK Black Label case with a Platinum disc. He also managed to get the strategy guide for The World Is Not Enough and its German version. Later he managed to get the PC NightFire, as the EA Classics version. Somewhat later he got Agent Under Fire as a Scandinavian “Black Label” and Platinum versions on PS2, along with the Scandinavian “Black Label” version of NightFire on PS2. Then he got NTSC/U 007 Racing as a Collector’s Edition version, which is a part of EA Action Pack, also having NTSC/U Tomorrow Never Dies as a Collector’s Edition. The author has played a bit of N64 GoldenEye on a friend’s house, but doesn’t own it.