Daniel Craig's final outing as James Bond, No Time to Die, scored his third-best ranking on review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, at 83 percent.

No Time to Die's ranking is based on an average of 98 published film reviews to date and could go up or down as additional reviews are incorporated into the average. Films on Rotten Tomatoes are dubbed "fresh" if their average is at or above 60 percent, or "rotten" if the average falls short.

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Of Craig's five Bond films, 2006's Casino Royale did the best, hitting 94 percent on the "Tomatometer" from 263 reviews. Casino Royale and 2012's Skyfall, which averaged 92 percent from 382 reviews, are also "Certified Fresh," meaning their average never fell below 75 percent, as well as hitting other benchmarks. By the standards listed on Rotten Tomatoes' site, it's too soon for No Time to Die to get the "Certified Fresh" designation.

However, No Time to Die is, to date, in seventh place on Rotten Tomatoes' ranking of the entire James Bond franchise. No Time to Die comes after Goldfinger (99 percent), From Russia With Love and Dr. No (both at 95 percent), Craig's version of Casino Royale from 2006 (94 percent), Skyfall (92 percent) and Thunderball (87 percent). 1967's Casino Royale starring David Niven is at the bottom with a mere 25 percent.

Directed by Cary Joji Fukunaga, No Time to Die stars Craig and Ben Whishaw opposite Naomie Harris as Eve Moneypenny, Ralph Fiennes as M, and Rami Malek as a vengeful figure named Lyutsifer Safin. After multiple delays, the film will finally premiere in U.S. theaters on Oct. 8.

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Source: Rotten Tomatoes