If you can get around the weaker aspects of the game, Rogue Ops should be a reasonably entertaining experience for stealth fans looking for their next fix.
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Skin-searing laser security systems can't stymie her--not when Rogue Ops' shadow agent Nikki Connors can use the bodies of incapacitated guards to create a sizzling human bridge across the beams. If that sounds like your cup of cyanide-spiked tea, you'll find crushing hapless goons beneath chandeliers sweeter yet. Despite seeming like just another me-too silent assassin, this gal is refreshingly ungeneric. Splinter Cell's Sam Fisher can't pick pockets for security passes, and I'm sure Metal Gear's Solid Snake would like his own insect surveillance cameras. But next to these guys' spy games, Rogue Ops is irritatingly rough around the edges. If you buy it, go ahead and get a walkthrough as well. Realizing the solution to a progress-impeding puzzle has been staring you in the face is one thing, but growing desperate to the point that you're pursuing obvious dead ends for hours is bogus. If only Nikki's pals at HQ could send suggestions when she gets stuck, impatient gamers might bother playing all the way through.
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