Those interested can download the Duke Nukem: Total Meltdown mod for Duke Nukem 3D from here. Hendricks266, Daedolon, Oasiz and TerminX also helped creating this total conversion mod. Total Meltdown comes with 500 all-new levels for Duke Nukem 3D, new textures, animations, sounds and characters are also included.In contrast to most other commercial add-ons each level has been carefully tested and rated. In addition, this version features a complete re-rendering of all the weapons and enemies, and a combination of bespoke and rearranged music.Īccording to the modder, most of the assets were ripped by Nukey. And modder ‘Fox_666’ has just released a total conversion mod for Duke Nukem 3D that brings all the content of the Total Meltdown PSX version to it.Īs said, Duke Nukem: Meltdown came out in 1997 for the first Playstation console and features all three episodes of the original game, plus one additional episode: Plug ‘N’ Pray, which includes six extra levels and a secret level. While this version suffered from major performance issues, it also came with some new levels and re-designed sprites. You'll hear all about how Duke's an "equal-opportunity ass-kicker" in no time.Back in 1997, GT Interactive released a special version of Duke Nukem 3D in the original Playstation, called Duke Nukem: Total Meltdown. Want to try it out? You'll need to download the latest version of 3DGE, download the Duke It Out in Doom file, and drag the latter over the 3DGE's executable. Brutal Doom allows modern players to experience some of the shock we first felt while playing Doom in 1993, whereas Duke It Out In Doom pairs two of the first great first-person shooters and captures what made both so memorable in the process. (As I learned from id's Marty Stratton last July, it's probably better to say they've "gone down similar paths.")ĭuke It Out in Doom isn't anywhere near as violent as all that-when enemies die here, they largely just fall over in the same way as they did in Doom In 1994.
This is the kind of things Doom's players love, and Brutal Doom took off so well that some players argue it had an influence on the direction id Software's bloody Doom reboot coming in May. Famed Doom creator John Romero called it "hilarious."Įlsewhere, heavily pixelated blood from wounds drips from walls and ceilings, and guns have realistic sounds largely missing in the 1994 version. One of the most popular in recent years was Sergeant Mark IV's Brutal Doom mod, which heightened the violence of the original by allowing players to do things like blow a demon's head off or kick another one to death while he calls for help. Johnn圜ee created another mod that lets players play Duke It Out in Doom with the music from Duke Nukem: Total Meltdown, but you'll have to download it separately.īoth Doom and Doom II came out more than two decades ago, but they've enjoyed a healthy life through mods in the years since.
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