While the interior of the vessel is depicted as similar to its cinematic counterpart, the exterior is very different more closely resembling a conventional submarine below the water surface. It can carry up to an absolute maximum of five occupants.
There are sleeping quarters to the rear, allowing the vessel to make long trips while proving for the passengers' comfort. The sub also has the latest electronic countermeasures to prevent detection. It is equipped with the latest in sonar and radar detection equipment also highly developed communications equipment is part of the standard package. For the current mission, the sub's top looks like an ice floe, and there is a hatch in the top of the fake floe, allowing access from the outside. It allows covert insertion and removal of operatives in normally inaccessible areas. The iceberg is controlled from the front of the cabin with an additional set of throttle controls at the rear and is equipped with an autopilot system.Īlternate continuities James Bond 007 (role-playing game)ĭubbed the "Q Branch Mini-Submarine" in the A View to a Kill module of the tabletop role-playing game, the craft is a three-passenger submarine recently developed by Q Branch. The interior is lavishly furnished with a long half-circle couch at the rear of the cabin, optionally convertible into a bed.
Iceberg movie windows#
With no apparent windows and portholes, the craft navigates by way of cameras which relay the image to numerous monitors inside.
The vessel is entered and exited via a hatch located on top of the vehicle (notably emblazoned with a Union Jack flag on the inside). After evading his pursuers, 007 makes his escape to Alaska in a watercraft disguised as an iceberg, and piloted by field agent Kimberley Jones. While on a mission to retrieve a microchip from the body of murdered agent 003 in Siberia, Bond is spotted by Soviet troops who relentlessly pursue him as he attempts to flee.
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