It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
^ Back to Top
The MI6 Community is unofficial and in no way associated or linked with EON Productions, MGM, Sony Pictures, Activision or Ian Fleming Publications. Any views expressed on this website are of the individual members and do not necessarily reflect those of the Community owners. Any video or images displayed in topics on MI6 Community are embedded by users from third party sites and as such MI6 Community and its owners take no responsibility for this material.
James Bond News • James Bond Articles • James Bond Magazine
Comments
Would you rather visit 1960's Jamaica OR 1970's Las Vegas?
Jamaica in 1962
In 1962, Jamaica stood at a historic crossroads — newly independent from Britain and filled with optimism about its national identity. The island offered a captivating mix of natural beauty and cultural richness. Along the north coast, resort towns like Ocho Rios, Montego Bay, and Port Antonio were growing as international destinations, attracting travelers seeking turquoise waters, white-sand beaches, and tropical seclusion. The atmosphere was relaxed yet vibrant, blending British colonial remnants — like plantation houses and formal gardens — with a rising sense of Jamaican pride and creativity. Calypso and early ska music filled dance halls, setting the stage for the reggae revolution just a few years away. Life moved to the rhythm of the island: rum drinks, the scent of sugarcane, and the sounds of a people celebrating their new beginning.
OR
Las Vegas in 1971
By 1971, Las Vegas had become the dazzling epicenter of American entertainment — a city built on neon lights, constant motion, and the promise of fortune. The Las Vegas Strip was booming, lined with legendary casinos such as the Flamingo, Caesars Palace, the Stardust, and the Sands. The glamour of the Rat Pack era had begun to fade, replaced by louder, flashier productions featuring Elvis Presley’s residencies and elaborately costumed showgirls. Beneath the glitter, organized crime still played a role in casino ownership, giving the city a reputation for both excitement and danger. Vegas in the early 1970s was all about indulgence — flashing marquees, endless buffets, high-stakes gambling, and a growing sense that anything could happen under the glow of the desert lights. It was a time when the city embodied both the bold optimism and the excess of American culture.
Where are you taking Q's time machine?
Chance to see the Jamaican golden swallow (Tachycineta euchrysea) and Jamaican oriole (Icterus leucopteryx) before they disappeared.
Though I did play the same watergunballoonblowupgame as in DAF, those clown-faced targets are still there at Circus Circus.