They have also invested a serious amount of money in security cameras, lasers of different kinds and non-lethal ammunition. If they don't, then they probably carry a torch. Guards patrolling in dark areas almost always have a flashlight. For example: you can choose to disregard opportunity objectives for the JBA in order to keep the NSA satisfied. It's up to you to keep both sides satisfied. After every completed mission, you'll find out which side is suspicious of you and who is confident of you. (That's what happens when you play day and night, lol.) One of those bonus maps is definitely the weirdest level in Splinter Cell history! The replay value is VERY high, since you can change the story as you choose for either JBA (the terrorist group Sam has infiltrated) or NSA (the government agency that Sam works for).
I finished the 9 levels (+ 2 bonus maps) in a day and a half, so I was quite disappointed that it was all over so soon. Unlike the guards with thermal vision (Chaos Theory > Bathhouse level > shower room) there's a simple way to take out these, once you've figured it out. Then there's New York, in which you have to deal with guards equipped with night vision. The 2 most challenging levels are (to me) Kinshasa, in which you start off with no gear at all, not even night vision and you have to deal with very smart guards. This is really handy if you're playing in Elite mode. (I still think Pandora Tomorrow is the most difficult to date.) There are some very challenging moments, but those shouldn't be a problem, because you can save at any time. Having played all Splinter Cell games, I find Double Agent the most intriguing, but definitely not the most challenging in terms of difficulty.
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