Midway more-or-less designed Doom 64 as a sequel to Doom 2.
The developers at Nightdive revealed in a recent interview with USGamerthat the Doom 64 remaster will contain content that wasn't present in the original version of the game, in the form of a new chapter that will expand upon the story. The modern ports of Doom 64 are being handled by Nightdive Studios. Related: Doom 64 Trailer Gives Up A Short Glimpse of Hell
This changed at the end of 2019 when it was revealed that Doom 64 was being revamped for the first time on modern systems, but it would later be delayed alongside Doom Eternal. Doom 64 was a full entry in the series that many see as the true sequel to Doom II. The Doom series is notorious for having some of the most ported games of all time, which isn't even counting the unofficial ports that get the game running on cameras and McDonald's cash registers, but Doom 64 was always forgotten about. The people who played Doom 64to death back in the '90s now have a big reason to check out the upcoming remastered version of the game, as the developers have revealed that it will contain an entirely new chapter that wasn't present in the original.ĭoom 64 was released for the Nintendo 64 back in '97, yet it wasn't just a port of Doom like the name would suggest.
0 kommentar(er)
