Charlie's Angels

The heroines do not use firearms but can utilize blunt weapons and certain environmental objects.

• Title — Charlie's Angels • Developer — Neko Entertainment • Publisher — Ubi Soft • Director — Laurent Lichnewsky • Designer — José Afonso • Programmer — * Stéphane Mutel • Patrice Belmonte • Sébastien Lagarde • Artist — Sotheara Khem • Composer — Eric Chevalier • Platforms — PlayStation 2, GameCube • Released — PlayStation 2 4 July 2003GameCube • Genre — Beat 'em up • Modes — Single-player

The gameplay is very simple and involves fighting groups of enemies by performing punching and kicking combinations or by using weapons. Each group of enemies must be defeated before the player is allowed to progress through the game. While the player is engaged in a fight, movement to another area is impossible as invisible walls will block their way. It also featured an option to switch from playing one Angel to another. However, this option is not available during a fight and it is not required to complete the game. Occasionally, one Angel must perform a task such as pressing a switch, pulling a lever or accessing a computer so that another Angel is allowed to progress. Most levels end when all of the Angels have completed their current objective. Unlockables such as trailers and photographs from the movie Charlie's Angels: Full Throttle can be unlocked by collecting items such as film reels and memory sticks, which are hidden in each level.

The game starts with a briefing session in Charlie's office in which the Angels are informed that the Statue of Liberty has been stolen. Gameplay starts on a beach beauty pageant runway. Wearing swimsuits, Natalie and Alex must each individually fight their way from the beach through the community and warehouses to the docks. Joined there by Dylan, the three continue to each fight their way through a series of further locations.

The canonical record carries the following identifying particulars. It is also recorded that charlie's Angels is associated with France.