Doom 64
- $4.99
- £3.99
- €4.99
- Buy Now on eShop
- Buy Now on eShop
- Buy Now on eShop
- Add to Cart
- User Rating
- 7.6/10
- Release Date
- 20th Mar 2020
- No. of Players
- 1 (Single Player)
- Genre
- Action, FPS
- Publisher
- id Software
- Developer
- id Software
- Content Rating
- ESRB/Mature, PEGI/16
- More Information
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About
Celebrate DOOM's 25th anniversary with DOOM 64, originally released on Nintendo 64 in 1997. Take the fight to Hell at home or on-the-go with DOOM 64's triumphant return to Nintendo Switch!
Fight against demons in your crusade to hunt down the Mother of Demons and stop Hell's invasion. As you battle through more than 30 action-packed levels, be on the lookout for enhanced weapons and secrets to help you put an end to the demonic threat.
DOOM® 64 ©1997-2020 id Software LLC, a ZeniMax Media company. All Rights Reserved.
Reviews 1
While it was already something of a relic when it launched on the N64 almost 25 years ago, Doom 64 remains a great example of just how refined a formula the series offers and just how good a job the late Midway did in the shadow of id Software. The lack of local multiplayer support still stings, even after all these years, but with support for motion controls on Switch – something Nightdive has already pulled off to a tee with its Turok ports – and the addition of a new DOOM Eternal-themed level, this is classic retro shooter that deserves a little more love.
8/10
User Reviews 1
If you're interested in DOOM, you won't need much convincing to try DOOM 64. Yes, it's more DOOM, but it's distinct from any other entry in the series, and it's a ton of fun even today.
If you didn't play DOOM 64 on the Nintendo 64 a quarter-century ago, this is a sort of side-story sequel (not exactly a spinoff) that takes the basic formula of the first two DOS games and reimagines it in a new, true 3-D engine. Well, the maps and environments are true 3-D, with overlapping tunnels and staircases that weren't possible in classic DOOM / DOOM II, but the enemy demons are all sprites. They look quite different than their DOS counterparts, as they were created from digital photographs of clay models. The result is as terrifying as pixels can get.
If you're a veteran of the N64 game, this version is immeasurably better, thanks to vastly-improved lighting and performance, plus all the quality-of-life features you'd expect in a modern port.
Ultimately, this is a fun but very challenging DOOM game. Highly recommended to first-person shooter fans!
8/10
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