Doom II was a fantastic game for it's time and far better than it's predecessor Doom. Final Doom was released two years later in a time when almost every game had entered the fully three dimensional universe. Final Doom still held the graphics of it's previous installment; a mix between 2D and 3D graphics. This continuation of previous graphics did not go down well with the public. With a new Doom, there was high expectations for better graphics, new weapons, new monsters, etc. Final Doom came with no new features, just the same old graphics engine and gameplay. The only relatively new feature in the game was the amount of levels. In Doom II, there are exactly 32 levels. In Final Doom, however, there are 64 brand new levels. This is the only really relevant feature in the game. This is let down by the difficulty in the game. There are two game modes; TNT and Plutonia. Each mode holds 32 different levels. TNT is almost impossible while Plutonia is modereately hard. There are no new monsters in the game whatsoever, and no diversity in gameplay. Those who have played Doom II know how to evade the enemies, and know their weakspots. What the game lacks in strategic development, it tries to make up for in number of opponents. Even the first level contains one of the hardest enemies in the game. Don't get me wrong, Final Doom is an entertaining game. But it lacks the challenge and experience of the previous title. If you want to buy this game, buy it in the triple pack with Doom, Doom II, and itself.
The biggest criticism lobbed against Final Doom is that it adds nothing new. The problem is that adding anything new at the time would've been impossible. Before I explain why, you should know some of Final Doom's histor... Read Full Review
The PC Final Doom is made up of 2 Doom stories: Plutonia and TNT. They each contain 32 levels so your getting 64 in total which is great. All Doom fans need this addition to the series! First off I would like to talk ab... Read Full Review
