Oddjob 007 game

Bond misses him with the throw, causing his hat to get stuck between the metal bars in the Fort Knox vault. Oddjob is then outmaneuvered when, as he reaches to retrieve his hat, Bond uses a severed live electrical cable to electrify the bars, causing an electric current to electrocute Oddjob to death. Testament to the character's popularity, Oddjob has frequently made appearances in James Bond video games as an adversary or a playable multiplayer character. As with the film character, he uses his hat as a weapon.

The first time is when Bond encounters Oddjob at his hotel room in Maccarech. The two fight, and Bond is defeated and left stranded in a desert. Later on, Bond trails Oddjob to Tibet, only to be captured.

Bond escapes confinement and obtains a shield to protect him from Oddjob's hats, which he uses to deflect back at him. Notably, in this game Oddjob actually speaks. He is killed after he betrays and attacks GoldenEye. In the insuing battle he is thrown over a rail into a pit inside the Hoover Dam.

Oddjob has also appeared in a number of games as a playable multiplayer character in the likeness of Harold Sakata. He was notable in GoldenEye Nintendo N64 for being the shortest playable character and thus hardest to hit and became one of the more popular selections by players.

This led to the classic "No Oddjob" rule, where the phrase must be spoken before Oddjob is chosen as a character. He becomes permanently available after the Antenna Cradle stage has been beaten. Due to his short height, he cannot be hit by the normal auto-aim gunfire which simply shoots above his head.

Instead the other player must stop moving to use the precise aim crosshairs to aim downward and deliberately at him. Because of this, Oddjob gives his user an unfair advantage and his use is often looked down upon.

We could have put something in to stop this blatant cheating, but why not just let players decide on their own rules? Harold Sakata is the only person to have ever played the role of Oddjob, and his likeness is used in game.

The actor was of average height. There is a rumor that Oddjob appears in Archives , but this is an untrue speculation. Furthermore, similar speculation is said about him appearing in the Dam level, under a certain grate, which is also incorrect. Oddjob is ultimately a deceased character, as in the film, Bond kills him with an electric cable. Oddjob accompanies Bond into the vault and handcuffs the spy to the device.

As a gunfight erupts outside, Goldfinger locks Bond, Oddjob and Kisch in the vault. Realizing that they have been betrayed by their boss, Kisch desperately runs to disarm the bomb to save himself and Oddjob, but is thrown to his death by the ever-loyal henchman, ensuring that Goldfinger's plan must succeed, even at the cost of his own life. Several floors below, Bond takes the keys from Kisch's corpse and extricates himself from the handcuffs. Oddjob throws his hat, but misses and severs an electricity cable.

Even without his hat Oddjob proves to be a formidable opponent in combat; not flinching as Bond hits him with a block of wood and even a gold ingot.

Possessing almost superhuman strength and physique, he casually throws around the vault, until the spy gets ahold of his hat. He throws it, but Oddjob calmly ducks and it wedges between two metal bars. The Korean rushes to retrieve it but, when he puts his hand on the steel rim of the hat, Bond grabs the severed electrical cable and electrifies the bars; electrocuting Oddjob to his painful death.

Oddjob's strange behavior was emphasized by his squat. Oddjob was always dressed in black stripes and always wore a black cylinder. He was never heard to speak, likely because he did not speak English, although he seemed to understand English. Goldfinger could be assured that each of its orders was executed immediately.

His previous career is as unknown as the circumstances that brought him to Goldfinger's service. The two inequalities formed a strange but dangerous duet. None of the two respected peoples' lives in the least. While Goldfinger acted for personal reasons, Oddjob seemed almost obsessed with unconditionally satisfying his master. Thus, unlike his other henchmen like Kisch, he was even ready to die for the success of Operation Grand Slam for him.

His most unusual and deadly weapon was his bowler hat, with a blade hidden in the brim. He used it with deadly effect. Testament to the character's popularity, Oddjob has frequently made appearances in James Bond video games as an adversary or a playable multiplayer character.

As with the film character, he uses his hat as a weapon. The first time is when Bond encounters Oddjob at his hotel room in Maccarech. The two fight, and Bond is defeated and left stranded in a desert.

Later on, Bond trails Oddjob to Tibet, only to be captured. Bond escapes confinement and obtains a shield to protect him from Oddjob's hats, which he uses to deflect back at him. Notably, in this game Oddjob actually speaks. Set in an alternate timeline in the criminal underworld of the universe, Oddjob continues to be employed by Auric Goldfinger as his manservant. He participates in the underworld feud between Dr. His initial plan a failure, Dr. No launches an attack on Goldfinger's Midas casino in Las Vegas , again hoping to procure the OMEN, which had recently been locked away in its subterranean vault.

The weapon was subsequently utilized by Goldfinger's golden-eyed enforcer to rid the building of Dr. No's forces. No's staging area at the Hoover Dam.