I bet they never thought in 1997 that they'd still be being interviewed about the work they did, 27 years later. Fascinating stuff.

I could spend a whole rainy weekend in with coffee, tea and biscuits listening to their stories and the technological details developing this game. A childhood relic ill treasure for the rest of my life.

I feel old... I remember buying an N64 just to get better at GoldenEye to at least have a chance playing with friends.

Id love to hear how the Perfect Dark Production started afterwards and what the EX goldeneye devs done for it in the early days before they left Rare.

Still a great classic to play after all those years, thanks to its innovation.

Oh I love this. I'm a developer now, but remember playing this game as a kid being completely oblivious to the development process or any work involved whatsoever. I just loved the game and played it. Listening to this is wonderful in hindsight.

legends

26:28 everyone missed Doak's "Onatopp" joke right there.

living legends! great talk, thanks :D

Thank you guys for organizing this. This was fascinating and insightful.

Thanks for the memories guys ❤

Absolute legends

Thanks👍👍!

That was amazing. Thanks for uploading this!

Great interview, thank you !

Fantastic

Hours to transmit 12MB over ISDN! No way, 9600Baud maybe be that ballpark. 12MB over 64 Kbps (ISDN) would take just under half an hour and less than 15 minutes if 128 bonded channels. However many parts of the world would use 56K or switched ISDN as some know it, which didn't have a desperate D channel so would steal bits from the 64K to handle that leaving 56K. So depending upon what part of the World you were linking with via ISDN you could go direct or would need a bridging company like Sprint to handle the translation in the PSTN differences. Things got better, but ISDN had some quirks as all comms do. That and calling from some exchanges into others circa 3pm would be problematic due to how business follows the sun so 3pm would be around when America would wake up and see a surge in their early morning business calls. This would echo across the globe so data comms around 3pm, are more likely to get that random busy tone due to exchange capacity in the trunking being reached than not. But then, it is what appears as the simples things in tech that have the most hidden nuances and gotchas. ISDN would also have an error count for bit errors or BERT iirc for Bit Error Reporting Total. Now if that hit a threshold the exchange would deem your line out of service and well, it would go down. You would ring BT, and they would run diagnostics and go that's fine and working and sure enough, it was suddenly working again. Now when they run their diagnostics it would when doing that, reset the BERT to 0, which would be enough to fix the problem in itself. Though with early Orange mobile 2G phones, you could actually do some crude diagnostics by calling the ISDN line number and how it dropped the call and tone would tell you if was working, busy, or out of service due to error count. Which was a handy quick dirty way to save time which would involve ringing BT, asking for diagnostics and....tada problem solved. Do wonder - did your QA folks running the ISDN shudder at heavy rain? Some lines and cabinets would be more prone to errors under such conditions. More so if linked up via microwave dishes with some waveguides just prone to filling up with rain from surface backsplash if heavy and ....comms is a fun world with many problems to rain upon a simple life.

I’m still waiting for a N64 Mini! All the other main consoles have been done, why are we a still waiting for N64 :-(

I wonder when they will officially announce Goldeneye for XBox, it's almost june i'm getting nervous..... 🙄

Is Brett Jones Trans?

Is Brett man or a woman. very confusing