It wants to rely on some innovation that puts players in full control of Bond, right down to up-close physical confrontations and finding keycards to advance from room to room. However, we can understand the logic that Vicarious Visions put into Solace. It's tricky at first, considering the loose aiming of your PPK and the number of enemies on-screen. This means you direct the stylus around the screen to get him moving, while tapping to throw punches and fire his weapon. Rather than just holding the system normally and using the d-pad and buttons, you turn it sideways and guide Bond and his actions using the touch screen. The trick here, however, is the control scheme. Bond remains on the screen at all times, as do his targets. Unlike the console editions, the Nintendo DS version is strictly third-person and viewed from an isometric perspective. Fortunately, Daniel Craig's edition of James Bond looks to shake things up when he arrives in the Nintendo DS game Quantum of Solace, slated for release November 4th. Aside from that, they've all been pretty tame. Actually, the last one we remember is the Game Boy adventure James Bond 007. It's been a while since we've seen a handheld James Bond game.
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