Testseek.com have collected 41 expert reviews of the The Bourne Conspiracy and the average rating is 71%. Scroll down and see all reviews for The Bourne Conspiracy.
(71%)
41 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
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Average score from owners of the product.
71010041
The editors liked
Amazing camera work hits all the angles
Interactive cut-scenes are actually fun
Spot on thematically.
The shooting takedowns help take out foes with one shot each
The environment-specific takedowns are ultra satisfying
There’s enough variety in the hand-to-hand takedowns to keep thing interesting
Some cutscenes are interactive
Keeping you on you...
Simple
Yet immensely satisfying fisticuffs
Brutal takedowns
Tense music and great sound effects
Captures the excitement of the films.
The editors didn't like
Godawful driving sequence
Mushy lock-on targeting for guns
Simply not long enough.
Occasionally you get too close to an enemy and are forced to fight them hand-to-hand
Even if you’re being shot at from others
The story makes no sense unless you can fill in the gaps from having seen the films.
Gunplay hamstrings replay value
Collecting passports to unlock boss fights is tedious.
Abstract: Whether you are a die-hard Bourne fan or not, The Bourne Conspiracy is a solid action game that is definitely worth checking out. It features great graphics and sound, fun (but simple) gameplay, and really gives you the feeling that you truly are in co...
Abstract: The Bourne Conspiracy does a marvelous job of giving us a taste of what it’s like being Jason Bourne and it captures the essence of the movie and Robert Ludlum’s books just right. That being said, whether you’re a Bourne fan or like a good action-spy g...
Abstract: In a season already sullied by movie-based mediocrity like Iron Man and The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian, it’s refreshing to play a licensed game that isn’t lame. Granted, Robert Ludlum’s The Bourne Conspiracy’s had a bit of an advantage over ...
Simple, yet immensely satisfying fisticuffs, Brutal takedowns, Tense music and great sound effects, Captures the excitement of the films.
Gunplay hamstrings replay value, Collecting passports to unlock boss fights is tedious.
Jason Bournes quick-fisted head-busting combat style makes the transition to consoles with panache. ...
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(80%)
Published: 2008-06-06, Author: Chris , review by: cnet.com
Abstract: Since the release of The Bourne Identity in 2002, Robert Ludlums titular amnesiac spy has thrilled movie audiences with fast, brutal combat and tense action sequences. When developer High Moon Studios set out to create a game starring Jason Bourne, it...
Abstract: Ask a fan of the Bourne movies what they like about 'em. Chances are, they'll tell you something about how the films are smarter than other action movies, more about characters than explosions. But The Bourne Conspiracy -- the game -- fits more into th...
Abstract: When dissecting a character, it's important to zero-in on the important parts and cut away the extraneous portions that have more to do with subjective preference rather than what makes the protagonist unique. Jason Bourne's traits - a keen awareness o...
Abstract: One of best action movies series to appear in the last ten years has been the big screen version of Robert Ludlum's novels, giving us good old-fashioned spy thriller action while keeping things relevant to the present day. The character of Jason Bou...
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(85%)
Published: 2008-05-30, Author: Gabe , review by: gamespy.com
Amazing camera work hits all the angles; interactive cut-scenes are actually fun; spot on thematically.
Godawful driving sequence; mushy lock-on targeting for guns; simply not long enough.
Unlike has-been martial arts man Jeff Speakman, Jason Bourne does in fact appear to be the perfect weapon, and The Bourne Conspiracy is a brilliant showcase for this. Unfortunately, as followers of the feature film series as well as the Robert Ludlum b...
Abstract: Do you remember a time when games had simple names, honest monikers that reflected the game in questions tone or content, Doom, Half-Life, Prince of Persia or perhaps Command & Conquer. Where did this naming convention go, and why do present day title...
