Collectibles Guide

Opening courtyard, after orientation briefing

A standard MI6 training deck card depicting an acorn motif on a dark green field. These cards are scattered throughout the training grounds as part of a recognition exercise. Finding all of them in a single run unlocks the "Sharp Eyes" achievement.

A2 shelter, after first combat drill

An antique cruciform key recovered from a display case. These legacy items tell the story of previous 00 agents who trained at this facility. The key is said to have belonged to an agent who operated in Cold War-era Berlin.

Decontamination and dormitory area, after gearing up

A weathered postcard from Reykjavik showing the Northern Lights over a frozen lake. Postcards in 007 First Light represent locations from Bond's past and future missions. Collecting them all paints a broader picture of where his career takes him.

Container yard obstacle course, before rope climb

A small piece of satellite debris recovered from a previous mission exercise. Mementos are personal items that carry significance for Bond or the people he meets throughout the story.

Workshop area, before weapons training and firing range

A workshop notice posted on the academy bulletin board, detailing equipment check-out procedures signed by Quartermaster Selina Tan. Intel items provide backstory about the characters and operations within the 007 universe, often giving context for later missions.

Outdoor training grounds, CQC training intro with Greenway

A postcard from Malta showing the Mediterranean coastline with traditional limestone buildings and a bright blue sea. This one is found during Basic Training when you first meet Instructor Greenway. The back contains a handwritten note about "finding your footing on unfamiliar ground."

Q-Lab gadget introduction, before gadget testing

A second workshop notice from Selina Tan, this one regarding prototype gadget handling protocols and restricted areas within Q-Lab. Reading it gives you flavor text about how seriously Q Branch takes inventory control — apparently one recruit once "borrowed" a grappling hook for a weekend climb.

Q-Lab locker room, before meeting Q

A personal family photograph belonging to recruit Ennix Monroe, showing her at what appears to be a graduation ceremony. Collecting intel on your fellow recruits gives you dialogue options later in the game and reveals hidden connections between characters.

Briefing room, target board cinematic

An evidence box containing a dress pattern and fabric samples linked to Cressida Bright, a socialite with ties to the target network. These dossier items build up the villain's web of connections before you meet them in person.

Advanced training courtyard, after blue door entrance

Another card from the MI6 training deck. The "Under of Acorns" is one of the lower cards in the suit, often described as representing potential or hidden strength in the game's lore. Card collectors will note that the acorn suit corresponds to the pentacles/coins suit in traditional tarot.

CQC training area, after archery range

A card from the roses suit (analogous to cups/hearts in traditional decks), numbered 7. The roses suit often represents relationships, emotions, and social encounters in the game's card symbolism.

Nightclub/bar stealth training, before sneaking past staff

A cocktail napkin from the hotel bar, stained with what appears to be a martini. It has a phone number scribbled on it in blue ink. Mementos like this add personality and humor to the game world — this one is a clear nod to Bond's famous drink preference.

Back-of-house corridor, staff break room during stealth exercise

A face card from the bells suit (equivalent to swords/spades). "Ober" is a court card rank in German-style playing cards, roughly equivalent to a Jack or Knight. The Bells suit typically represents conflict, authority, and decision-making.

Q Branch gadget testing range, display cases near firing range

A deadly Q Branch invention — dress shoes with a spring-loaded blade protruding from the toe. These legacy gadgets are references to classic Bond films and Ian Fleming novels. The dagger shoes pay homage to Rosa Klebb's poisoned blade in From Russia With Love.

Mission briefing room, after mission presentation

A classified mission report from Operation Arrowhead, detailing a previous operation that went sideways due to intelligence failure. Reading these reports gives you insight into why certain protocols exist in the 007 program and what happens when agents don't follow procedure.

Hotel exterior, before entering for the chess tournament mission

The Ace of Acorns — the highest-ranking card in the acorns suit. It features a large golden acorn emblem on a deep forest green background. Finding all acorn suit cards is rumored to reward players with a special deck for the game's card-playing minigame.

Hotel lobby, reception desk during initial investigation

A gold-wrapped chocolate mint from the hotel turndown service. It's a small, quirky collectible that adds charm — even elite secret agents notice the little luxuries. The wrapper is embossed with the hotel's crest.

Hotel library/study room, during hotel search

A biography of a chess grandmaster who was also an MI6 asset during the Cold War. The book details how chess strategies were used as cover for arranging dead drops and communicating with agents in the field.

Hotel corridor near room 302, before ballroom entry

A court card from the shields suit (equivalent to pentacles/coins). The artwork shows a knight holding a large shield emblazoned with a crest. The shields suit is associated with protection, secrets, and defense.

Ballroom chess tournament hall, registration table

A competitor's badge from the European Chess Championship being hosted at the hotel. These badges give access to restricted areas and are worn by players, coaches, and press. Holding onto one might open up a disguise opportunity.

Tournament lounge bar, during chess games

The 6 of Roses card, depicting six intertwined roses on a pink field. In the game's card lore, the 6 of Roses represents a complicated social situation with multiple parties involved — appropriate for a chapter set during a high-society chess tournament.

Royal Suite, assassin's hotel room after entry cinematic

A postcard from Bratislava, Slovakia, showing Bratislava Castle overlooking the Danube River. Addressed to a "Mr. White" at a PO box in London — a potential Easter egg referencing characters from the Daniel Craig Bond films.

Stairwell between 3rd and 2nd floors, after Royal Suite encounter

The 6 of Acorns card. The acorn suit represents resources, training, and preparation — fitting for a chapter that's all about careful investigation before taking action.

Kitchen/service corridor during Blind Man pursuit

The 7 of Bells, showing seven stylized bells arranged in a pattern. The bells suit is connected to danger, conflict, and warnings. Finding this while pursuing the Blind Man is thematically appropriate.

Surveillance van, mission control briefing at market entrance

A facial composite sketch of the Murto brothers, Nino and Tero — two arms dealers connected to the main plot. Studying this intel gives you a tactical advantage in the upcoming mission by marking both targets on your HUD.

Market area, spice stalls after leaving surveillance van

The 6 of Bells card. In the game's cartomancy, this card represents a dangerous situation that can be navigated with careful timing — appropriate for the stealth-heavy sections that follow.

Rooftop infiltration path, after first ladder climb

The 9 of Acorns, the second-highest numbered card in the acorns suit. It represents nearly complete preparation — fitting as this chapter builds toward a major operation.

Black market area, merchant stalls during auction entry objective

A postcard from Mauritania depicting a cargo ship docked at Nouakchott port. The message on the back mentions a "delivery scheduled for the 15th" — a clue to an upcoming smuggling operation you'll investigate later.

Black market, money changer booth before auction

The Ober of Acorns, a court card showing a steward carrying a basket of acorns. In the game's lore, this card represents a guardian of resources or a gatekeeper — fitting for a chapter all about gaining entry to an exclusive event.

Warehouse loading dock, delivery inspection before auction

A shipping label and customs form for a delivery addressed to Bawma, the arms dealer hosting the auction. This intel reveals that the shipment contains weapons components disguised as agricultural equipment.

Auction house main room, bar area during crypto wallet heist

The Ace of Roses — the highest card in the roses suit. It features a single, perfectly rendered red rose on a white background with gold trim. This card is particularly valuable in the game's card minigame.

Auction house security room, after hacking terminal

A prototype of the ATAC (Automatic Targeting Attack Communicator) device — a direct reference to the gadget from For Your Eyes Only. This legacy gadget is a magnetic targeting system used for precision strikes.

Vault/secure storage, during escape from crime syndicate

A set of gold and diamond "grillz" (dental jewelry) confiscated from a Somali pirate during a previous interdiction mission. Q Branch apparently kept them as a trophy — they're in a display case with a humorous note: "Not standard-issue equipment."

Parking garage escape, security booth after first guard wave

A special banner card depicting a coat of arms made of interlocking shields. These banner cards are rare and often mark important story moments. This one represents the defenses around the auction house that you must bypass.

Server room, auction data download during escape

A surveillance photograph of John Greenway, your former instructor, meeting with known criminals. This revelation about Greenway's double life is a major plot twist. Collecting the photo unlocks additional dialogue options in later chapters.

Boat dock, final escape by speedboat

A large crocodile tooth mounted on a leather cord, made into a necklace. It appears to be a trophy taken from a wildlife encounter during a mission in North Africa — Bond or another agent apparently had a close call.

Bond's personal quarters, nightstand by the bed

A childhood photograph of James Bond with his parents, Andrew Bond and Monique Delacroix Bond, taken at their chalet in the Austrian Alps. This emotional collectible reveals the tragic backstory that shaped Bond into the agent he becomes. Collecting it unlocks a reflective monologue from Bond.

Penthouse corridor, console table after leaving bedroom

The 8 of Acorns card. In the game's tarot-inspired card system, this represents learning from past experience and applying lessons — a theme central to Chapter 11 as Bond confronts his past.

Penthouse lounge/entertainment area, near the piano

A vintage concert poster for a performance by The Beatles at the London Palladium in 1963. Legacy items like this connect the game's timeline to the broader 007 universe of the 1960s. The poster is a nod to the Bond film soundtracks of that era.

Penthouse living room, coffee table during assassin search

A press kit for Webb Industries, a defense contractor with suspicious ties to the terrorist network. It contains marketing materials and executive bios that reveal connections to several of the villains you've been pursuing.

Master bathroom, marble counter during penthouse search

A gold lapel pin commemorating the 50th anniversary of MI6's Double-0 section. These were given to active agents at a private ceremony. Finding one suggests a previous agent was a guest in this penthouse.

Penthouse balcony, after bedroom investigation

The Ober of Roses court card, showing a romantic figure holding a single rose. In the context of this chapter's themes of betrayal and personal connection, this card represents misplaced trust.

Penthouse study/home office, bulletin board above desk

A security notice signed by Stephen Bright (husband of Cressida Bright from Chapter 4), detailing his concerns about "unauthorized access" to the penthouse server. The notice is dated three days before the events of the chapter, suggesting Bright knew something was about to happen.

Penthouse study, bookshelf — hidden inside a book

A postcard showing Kensington Gardens in London, with the Albert Memorial visible in the background. Addressed to "My Dearest J" and signed "Always, V" — likely Vesper Lynd, another reference to Bond's past from Casino Royale.

Stairwell landing, after assassin confrontation

A silver locket belonging to Tero Murto, one of the arms dealer brothers from Chapter 9. Inside is a photo of a young woman — presumably someone he cared about. Even villains have people they love.

Apartment building lobby, during escape/confrontation

A second 6 of Roses card — a duplicate? Or perhaps a sign that cards can be found in multiple places. Some players believe collecting duplicates unlocks card backs for the minigame.

Parking garage, next to escape vehicle at chapter end

The 9 of Shields card, the highest-numbered card in the shields suit. It represents impregnable defense — but also isolation, as 9 shields can become a prison of your own making.

Financial district street, newsstand outside target building

A postcard showing the City of London financial district, with the Gherkin (30 St Mary Axe) and Tower Bridge visible. This grounds the game in its London setting as the action moves to financial district locations.

Restaurant kitchen, after back entrance infiltration

A kitchen wooden spoon with "Roger Finch, Charity Cook-Off Champion 2023" engraved on the handle. Roger Finch is a white-collar criminal hiding in plain sight as a celebrity chef. His restaurant is a front for money laundering.

Main dining room, table near stage/dance floor

Another rare banner card, this one featuring a wreath of roses surrounding a crest. These banner cards seem to correspond to major setpieces in the game.

VIP lounge upstairs, bar after first enemy wave

A banner card showing bells arranged in a warning pattern. Finding two banner cards in one chapter suggests significant conflict ahead.

Finch's penthouse office, desk area

A Newton's cradle executive toy from Finch's desk. These desk toys are classic stress-relief items found in executive offices. This one has five ball bearings and still works perfectly.

Finch's office, locked filing cabinet

An employment contract for Isola Vale, a corporate lawyer who facilitated the money laundering operation. Reading it reveals she was being blackmailed — she had no choice but to cooperate.

Server/security room, server rack during ascent

The 7 of Shields card, representing a defensive position that has weak points — much like the security in this building, which has exploitable gaps.

Penthouse office, after henchmen fight

The King of Acorns — a face card showing a crowned figure holding a scepter made of oak. Kings in this deck represent powerful people who control resources, fitting for a corporate kingpin chapter.

Penthouse safe room/walk-in closet, wall safe

A membership badge for Blades Club, the gentleman's club featured in several Bond novels (most notably Moonraker). Blades is an exclusive club where M often plays bridge, and members include some of England's most powerful men.

Roof helipad, control booth during final chapter sequence

The Under of Shields — a low-ranking court card representing a foot soldier or guard. These are the henchmen you've been fighting through this chapter.

Q-Lab garage, before Svalbard snow pursuit

A pair of specially designed driving gloves from Q Branch, made from fire-retardant material with reinforced knuckles. They're part of the equipment package for the upcoming driving mission. Q's initials are stitched inside.

Warehouse staging area, before opening Q package

A banner card featuring a wreath of acorns and oak leaves — symbolizing endurance and tradition. This appears during the "Plant N'Traks" mission as you infiltrate the enemy compound.

Compound grounds, gardener's shed near main gate

The 8 of Shields card, representing layered defenses. The compound in this chapter certainly has that — multiple patrol routes, cameras, and locked doors.

Mansion entrance hall, coat check room during gala

The 9 of Roses — the highest numbered roses card, representing complete emotional commitment or a social situation at its peak. This chapter involves a gala/event where social engineering is as important as stealth.

Mansion kitchen/pantry, prep table during infiltration

The Under of Bells, a low-ranking court card representing a sentry or lookout. The guards patrolling the mansion are exactly this rank of enemy.

Mansion library/study, desk after guard encounter

A complete tarot deck used by a previous 00 agent for fortune-telling during missions. Major cards are annotated with mission notes in the margins — The Tower was marked "avoid," while The Chariot had "go dark." A fascinating glimpse into the superstitions of spies.

Ballroom/great hall, musician stage during gala event

The King of Roses — a face card depicting a charismatic leader who commands loyalty. The villain of this chapter, Theresa Lorca, embodies this energy perfectly.

Upper floor conference room, podium after Lorca's speech

A printed copy of Theresa Lorca's keynote presentation slides, marked with handwritten notes in the margins. One note reads: "Project HERACLES go-live: MIDNIGHT." This intel is critical for understanding the villain's plan.

Theresa Lorca's private suite, bedside table

A postcard from Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), showing the city skyline at dusk. The message mentions "an old friend still operating in the region" — possibly setting up a future mission location.

Security office/control room, Caliban profile download

A complete psychological and operational profile of Caliban, the mysterious assassin who has been hunting you throughout the game. Reading this reveals his real name, training background, and weakness — he was a former MI6 candidate who washed out.

Underground parking garage, security office at entrance

A matching locket to Tero Murto's (from Chapter 11), this one belonging to his brother Nino. Inside is a photo of the same woman — she was their sister, killed in a drone strike that the brothers blamed on Western intelligence. This tragic backstory humanizes the antagonists.

Safe house apartment, coat rack near entrance

A classic brown trilby hat — a direct tribute to the signature headwear worn by James Bond actors for decades. It's displayed on a stand with a card that reads "Property of Agent 007 — DO NOT LOSE." You can almost hear the Monty Norman theme.

Getaway car, Aston Martin glove compartment

A postcard featuring the Q Branch laboratory building in London, with Q's handwriting on the back: "Bring the car back in one piece. — Q" It's a humorous reminder that even in the field, Q is watching his equipment.

Communications hub, desk drawer after network hack

A photograph of Q (identified as Rhys Beckett in this continuity) as a young man at Cambridge, standing next to a prototype computer. It's a rare glimpse of Q outside his lab, before he became quartermaster.

Maintenance tunnels, electrical panel during base infiltration

The Under of Roses card, representing a messenger or go-between. This chapter involves double-crosses and intermediaries, making this card particularly appropriate.

Enemy commander's office, bookshelf after boss fight

A snow globe containing a miniature of the MI6 headquarters building at Vauxhall Cross. Shake it and tiny silver snowflakes swirl around the building. It's a whimsical souvenir sold in the MI6 gift shop (yes, there's a gift shop).

Robotics department, lab bench at chapter start

Design specifications for the AIMS (Advanced Intelligence Monitoring System), the surveillance infrastructure that threatens to expose every undercover agent in the field. These legacy specs show the original design proposed by a previous Q, warning that AIMS could be turned against MI6.

Robotics lab corridor, parts trolley during breach

The 9 of Bells — a card of warnings, alarms, and imminent danger. Finding this at the start of the infiltration is ominous foreshadowing for what's to come in this high-security facility.

Command center, filing cabinet after virus upload

A redacted personnel file on M himself (Admiral Hargreaves in this continuity). Even M isn't above surveillance — the file contains surprising details about his own service record that even Bond didn't know.

Executive office suite, desk after retinal scanner

A manuscript written by Sir Nicholas Webb, the founder of Webb Industries, revealing he knew about the terrorist plot all along but allowed it to proceed because it would be "profitable." It's a damning confession that ties together the corporate conspiracy.

Server farm, during final virus upload sequence

A postcard from an Antarctic research station, showing penguins on an ice shelf. The message reads: "Climate changes. Loyalties change. — An Old Friend." This cryptic postcard may be setting up a sequel hook.

Robot assembly bay, workbench after enforcer robot fight

A cute keychain in the shape of one of Q's surveillance robots, with glowing blue LED eyes. It beeps softly when you pick it up — apparently someone in the robotics lab had a sense of humor. It's a fun contrast to all the deadly serious tech in this chapter.

Rooftop helipad approach, equipment locker before final ladder

The King of Bells — the most powerful card in the bells suit, representing a war leader or a commander who wields absolute authority. This is the final chapter, and this card represents the final antagonist.

Rooftop helipad, before Caliban final confrontation

The final postcard, showing the SIS Building at Vauxhall Cross. The back is blank, as if inviting the player to imagine what message Bond would write after completing his first mission as 007. It's a poignant closing note.

Rooftop helipad, after Caliban confrontation, before final choice

Eve Moneypenny's wallet, recovered during the mission debrief. It contains her MI6 ID, a photo of her dog, and a ticket stub from an opera she attended with Bond (or someone who looks like him). This collectible establishes Moneypenny's presence in the game's continuity.

Aston Martin epilogue drive, dashboard before driving home

A small nodding bulldog dashboard toy wearing a Union Jack bib — this is the same bulldog figurine that M keeps on his desk in Skyfall. Finding it on the dashboard of Bond's Aston Martin after the final mission is a touching callback to classic Bond films. The bulldog, like Bond himself, is stoic, British, and unshakable.