Cambridge’s The Centre for Computing History, which bills itself as the “UK’s largest computer and video games museum,” will be holding a special exhibition for N64's GoldenEye 007 this weekend to celebrate the game’s 25th anniversary. As part of the event, the museum will be displaying concept art, development documents, and potentially even a remastered version of GoldenEye 007 for the Xbox 360 running on a development kit. But the bigger reason to go is to get a chance to finally play 007 multiplayer on a custom setup that gives every player their own private screen. The museum has managed to get its hands on roughly $10,000 worth of pro-grade video scaling and distribution hardware that takes the single analog video output of the N64 and splits and repositions it across four separate monitors.
