Far Cry 5's fan-made GoldenEye levels are available once again. They were removed by Ubisoft last week following a copyright claim by MGM.

With more and more tools at the disposal of those willing to put in the time, recreating old games inside of new ones has become commonplace. One of the more common choices is GoldenEye, partly because it is one of the most beloved games of all time, but also because there has never been an official remake and there probably never will be.

Which is why Krollywood's remake of all 18 of GoldenEye's levels inside of Far Cry 5 were so popular. After two and half years making them, Ubisoft promptly took them down last week, citing a copyright claim from a rights holder. Krollywood revealed MGM, the studio behind the James Bond movies, to be the rights holder in question.

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Even though the levels were removed, Krollywood revealed they had back-ups, assuring those who have enjoyed them that they're not gone forever. In fact, the YouTuber has revealed on Reddit that the levels have now returned to PC and PS4, and will return to Xbox One soon. "For PS4 and PC, all levels are online. XBO will come later. I made some changes which are Bond related," Krollywood revealed.

Those Bond-related changes remain unclear. If anything, adding more Bond to the remakes sounds like something that would just get MGM riled up even further. The levels are back for the time being though, and if you want to find them on PC you'll need to search Golden Cry. On PS4 the levels can now be found via a creator called Perfect-Dark1982 according to TechRaptor.

While the levels are clearly directly inspired by GoldenEye, it remains unclear how exactly Krollywood violated any sort of copyright claims or laws. The levels were created using nothing but assets available in Far Cry 5's level editor. Not only is that very impressive, but it also suggests MGM's claim might not be a very strong one. There is a very recent precedent when it comes to creators standing up to intimidating studios to have their work reinstated. Reverse engineered versions of GTA 3 and GTA Vice City recently became available once again following a counterclaim against a DMCA filed by Take-Two earlier this year.

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