Doom (video game)

Doom (typeset as DOOM in official documents) is a landmark 1993 first-person shooter video game by id Software. It is widely recognized for having popularized the first person shooter genre, pioneering immersive 3D graphics as well as true third dimension spatiality, networked multiplayer gaming, and support for customized additions and modifications via packaged files in a data archive known as "WADs", after the extension of the data files containing the mods, which is an acronym for Where is All the Data. Its graphic and interactive violence, as well as its Satanic imagery, also made it the subject of considerable controversy. With a third of the game (9 levels) distributed as shareware, Doom was played by an estimated 10 million people within two years of its release, popularizing the mode of gameplay and spawning a gaming subculture; as a sign of its effect on the industry, games from the mid-1990s boom of first-person shooters are often known simply as "Doom clones". According to GameSpy, Doom was voted by industry insiders to be the greatest game of all time in 2004. The game was made available on Steam on August 3, 2007.

The Doom franchise was continued with the follow-up (1994) and numerous expansion packs, including The Ultimate Doom (1995), Master Levels for Doom II (1995), and Final Doom (1996). Originally released for PC/DOS, these games have later been ported to many other platforms, including nine different game consoles, Rockbox firmware, and even PDAs and the Flash Player virtual machine. The series lost mainstream appeal as the technology of the Doom game engine was surpassed in the mid-1990s, although fans have continued making WADs, speedruns, and modifications to the source code released in 1997. The franchise again received popular attention in 2004 with the release of Doom 3, a retelling of the original game using new technology, and an associated 2005 Doom motion picture. Doom 3 generally received high marks from critics.

On May 7, 2008, following speculation by John Carmack at QuakeCon on August 3, 2007, Doom 4 was announced as in production. The game is neither a sequel to Doom 3 nor a new beginning of the franchise and it will use the company's new id Tech 5 engine. Since April 10, 2009, no more information about the new game was given.

On June 26, 2009, John Carmack released Doom Resurrection, a new game developed by Escalation Studios for the iPhone OS and published by id Software. The setting for Doom Resurrection takes place parallel to Doom 3, and it uses the characters and art from the previously developed game.

Game features

Plot

The player takes the role of a nameless space marine who has been punitively posted to Mars after assaulting his commanding officer, who ordered his unit to fire upon civilians. The Martian marine base acts as security for the Union Aerospace Corporation (UAC), a multi-planetary conglomerate, which is performing secret experiments with teleportation by creating gateways between the two moons of Mars, Phobos and Deimos. The manual makes it clear that Phobos is considered by space marines to be the dullest assignment imaginable: "with no action for fifty million miles, your day consisted of suckin' dust and watchin' restricted flicks in the rec room." This all changes when the UAC experiments go horribly awry. Computer systems on Phobos malfunction, Deimos disappears entirely, and "something fragging evil" starts pouring out of the gateway, killing or possessing all UAC personnel. Responding to a frantic distress call from the overrun scientists, the Martian marine unit is quickly sent to Phobos to investigate, where the player character is left to guard the hangar with only a pistol while the rest of the group proceeds inside. Over the course of the next few hours, the marine hears assorted garbled radio messages, gunfire, and screams, followed by silence: "Seems your buddies are dead".

As the last man standing, the player character's mission is to fight through the entire onslaught of demonic enemies by himself in order to keep them from attacking Earth. In order for the game to be completed, the marine must fight through Phobos, Deimos, and then Hell itself, each presented as an episode containing nine distinct levels. Knee-Deep in the Dead, the first episode and the only one in the shareware version, is set in the high-tech military bases, power plants, computer centers and geological anomalies on Phobos. It ends with the player character entering the teleporter leading to Deimos, ending with him getting overwhelmed by monsters, if not killed. In the second episode, the Shores of Hell, the character journeys through the installations on Deimos, areas of which are interwoven with beastly architecture, warped and distorted by the hellish invasion. After defeating the titanic Cyberdemon lord, he discovers the truth about the vanished moon: it is floating above Hell. After climbing down to the surface, the third episode, called Inferno, begins. After the huge Spiderdemon that masterminded the invasion is destroyed in the final mission, a hidden doorway back to Earth opens for the hero, who has "proven too tough to be contained". In the game's final cutscene, the camera pans over a verdant field complete with flowers and bunny rabbits, only to reveal a burning city and a bunny's head impaled on a stake: the demons have invaded Earth, obviously paving the way for Doom II.

The Ultimate Doom, the retail store version of the game, adds a fourth episode, Thy Flesh Consumed, occurring after the three original episodes of Doom and before Doom II. This episode was developed by independent master level designers with id's approval, and was designed for expert Doom players seeking a major challenge. It is considerably more difficult than the original three episodes.

Gameplay

by Tom Atwood, from Aris Software's Media Clips CD-ROM]]

Being a first-person shooter, Doom is experienced through the eyes of the main character. This character is not named throughout the game. The game's designer, John Romero, has pointed out that this is so the player feels more involved in the game: "There was never a name for the DOOM marine because it's supposed to be YOU."

The objective of each level is simply to locate the exit room that leads to the next area, marked with an exit sign and/or a special kind of door, while surviving all hazards on the way. Among the obstacles are demonic monsters, pits of toxic or radioactive slime, ceilings that lower and crush the player character, and locked doors for which a keycard, skull-shaped key device, or remote switch must be located. The levels are sometimes labyrinthine and feature plenty of items such as additional ammo, health increases and other "power-ups" along the way, as well as the occasional secret areas which are not immediately obvious as a reward for players who explore more carefully. To ease navigation through the levels, a full screen automap is available and shows the areas explored to that point.

Doom is notable for the weapons arsenal available to the marine, which became prototypical for first-person shooters. The player character starts armed only with a pistol, and brass-knuckled fists in case the ammunition runs out, but larger weapons can be picked up: these are a chainsaw, a shotgun, a chaingun, a rocket launcher, a plasma rifle, and finally the immensely powerful BFG 9000. There is a wide array of power-ups, such as a backpack that increases the player character's ammunition-carrying capacity, armor, first aid kits to restore health, the berserk pack (a dark first aid box that puts the character into berserk mode, allowing them to deal out rocket launcher-level damage with their fists and potentially splattering former humans and imps, as well as setting the user's health to 100% if it was lower), supernatural blue orbs (named soul spheres in the manuals) that boost the player character's health percentage by 100%, up to a maximum of 200%, nightvision, computer maps (which show every area of the level), partial invisibility, and protective suits that allows the player to survive in toxic acids.

The enemy monsters in Doom make up the central gameplay element. The player character faces them in large numbers, with the number generally increased when the higher of the game's five difficulty levels is chosen when starting a new game. There are 10 types of monsters, including possessed humans as well as specifically hellish monsters, all which vary in many ways. The monsters have very simple behavior, consisting of either walking toward their opponent, or attacking by throwing fireballs, biting, and scratching. They will fight each other if one type of monster hurts a monster of another type accidentally (former humans will also fight their own kind).

Many versions of Doom (and its sequels) include secret levels which are accessed by the player discovering alternate exits, often hidden behind secret doors or in areas which are difficult to reach. In some versions of Doom II both of these secret levels incorporate level design and characters from Doom's precursor, Wolfenstein 3D, which was also developed by id.

Aside from the single player game mode, Doom features two multiplayer modes playable over a network: "cooperative", in which two to four players team up, and "deathmatch", in which two to four players play against each other.

Development

shows up at a pool hall with a custom pool cue in a case. "What do you have in there?" asks someone. "Doom." replied Cruse with a cocky grin. That, and the resulting carnage, was how I viewed us springing the game on the industry.|John Carmack }}

Designer Tom Hall wrote an elaborate design document called the Doom Bible, according to which the game would feature a detailed storyline, multiple player characters, and a number of interactive features. However, many of his ideas were discarded during development in favor of simpler design primarily advocated by Carmack, resulting in Hall in the end being forced to resign due to not contributing effectively in the direction the rest of the team was going. Most of the level design that ended up in the final game is that of John Romero and Sandy Petersen. The graphics, by Adrian Carmack, Kevin Cloud and Gregor Punchatz, were modelled in various ways: although much was drawn or painted, several of the monsters were built from sculptures in clay or latex, and some of the weapons are toy guns from Toys "R" Us. A heavy metal-ambient soundtrack was supplied by Bobby Prince.

Engine technology

In contrast to the static levels of Wolfenstein 3D, those in Doom are highly dynamic: platforms can lower and rise, floors can rise sequentially to form staircases, and bridges can rise and fall. The lifelike environment was enhanced further by the stereo sound system, which made it possible to roughly determine the direction and distance of a sound effect. The player is kept on guard by the grunts and growls of monsters, and receives occasional clues to finding secret areas in the form of sounds of hidden doors opening remotely. As in Wolfenstein 3D, monsters can also become aware of the player's presence by hearing distant gunshots.

Carmack had to make use of several tricks for these features to run smoothly on home computers of 1993. Most significantly, Doom levels are not truly three-dimensional; they are internally represented on a single plane, with height differences stored separately as displacements. (A similar trick is still used by many games to create huge outdoor environments). This allows a two point perspective projection, with several design limitations: for example, it is not possible for the Doom engine to render one room over another. However, thanks to its two-dimensional property, the environment can be rendered very quickly, using a binary space partitioning method. Another benefit was the clarity of the automap, as that could be rendered with 2D vectors without any risk of overlapping. Additionally, the BSP tree technology created by Bruce Nailer was used.

Another important feature of the Doom engine is its modular data files, which allow most of the game's content to be replaced by loading custom WAD files. Wolfenstein 3D was not designed to be expandable, but fans had nevertheless figured out how to create their own levels for it, and Doom was designed to further extend the possibilities. The ability to create custom scenarios contributed significantly to the game's popularity (see the section on WADs, below).

Release and later history

Initial popularity

Doom was released as shareware, with people encouraged to distribute it further. They did so: in 1995, Doom was estimated to have been installed on more than 10 million computers. Although most users did not purchase the registered version, over one million copies have been sold, and the popularity helped the sales of later games in the Doom series that were not released as shareware. In 1995, The Ultimate Doom (version 1.9, including episode IV) was released, making this the first time that Doom was sold commercially in stores.

, Bill Gates, aware of the video game's popularity, showcased a video presentation while digitally superimposed into Doom and is shown firing upon zombies.]]

In a press release dated January 1, 1993, id Software had written that they expected Doom to be "the number one cause of decreased productivity in businesses around the world". This prediction came true at least in part: Doom became a major problem at workplaces, both occupying the time of employees and clogging computer networks with traffic caused by deathmatches. Intel, Lotus Development and Carnegie Mellon University are among many organizations reported to form policies specifically disallowing Doom-playing during work hours. At the Microsoft campus, Doom was by one account The Microsoft 1995 release Excel 95 included a Doom-esque secret level as an Easter egg containing portraits of the programmers among other things. It is speculated that Microsoft engineers took advantage of their experience working on the Doom Windows 95 port to place the code in the spreadsheet program.

Doom was also widely praised in the gaming press. In 1994, it was awarded Game of the Year by both PC Gamer and Computer Gaming World. It also received the Award for Technical Excellence from PC Magazine, and the Best Action Adventure Game award by the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences.

In addition to the thrilling nature of the single-player game, the deathmatch mode was an important factor in the game's popularity. Doom was not the first first-person shooter with a deathmatch mode—MIDI Maze on the Atari ST had one in 1987, using the MIDI ports built into the ST to network up to four machines together. However, Doom was the first game to allow deathmatching over ethernet, and the combination of violence and gore with fighting friends made deathmatching in Doom particularly attractive. Two-player multiplayer was also possible over a phone line by using a modem, or by linking two PCs with a null-modem cable. Due to its widespread distribution, Doom hence became the game that introduced deathmatching to a large audience (and was also the first game to use the term "deathmatch").

WADs

The first level editors appeared in early 1994, and additional tools have been created that allow most aspects of the game to be edited. Although the majority of WADs contain one or several custom levels mostly in the style of the original game, others implement new monsters and other resources, and heavily alter the gameplay; several popular movies, television series, other video games and other brands from popular culture have been turned into Doom WADs by fans (without authorization), including Aliens, Star Wars, The X-Files, The Simpsons, South Park, Sailor Moon, Dragon Ball Z, Red Faction, Pokémon and Batman. Some works, like the Theme Doom Patch, combined enemies from several films, such as Aliens, Predator and The Terminator.

Some add-on files were also made that changed the sounds made by the various characters and weapons. Notable ones were samples from Beavis and Butthead and the famous faked orgasm scene from When Harry Met Sally....

Around 1994 and 1995, WADs were primarily distributed online over bulletin board systems or sold in collections on compact discs in computer shops, sometimes bundled with editing guide books. servers became the primary method in later years. A few WADs have been released commercially, including the Master Levels for Doom II, which was released in 1995 along with Maximum Doom, a CD containing 1,830 WADs that had been downloaded from the Internet. Several thousand WADs have been created in total: the idgames FTP archive contains over 13,000 files, and this represents only a fraction of the complete output of Doom fans.

Third party programs were also written to handle the loading of various WADs, since the game is a DOS game and all commands had to be entered on the command line to run. A typical launcher would allow the player to select which files to load from a menu, making it much easier to start.

WizardWorks Software released the D!Zone expansion pack featuring hundreds of levels for Doom and Doom II.

Clones and related products

The game engine was licensed to several other companies as well, who released their own games based on it, including Heretic, Hexen, Strife and HacX. A Doom-based game called Chex Quest was released in 1996 by Ralston Foods as a promotion to increase cereal sales, and the United States Marine Corps released Marine Doom, designed to "teach teamwork, coordination and decision-making".

Dozens of new first-person shooter titles appeared following Doom's release, and they were often referred to as Doom "clones" rather than "first-person shooters". Some of these were certainly "clones" — hastily assembled and quickly forgotten — others explored new grounds of the genre and were highly acclaimed. Many of the games closely imitated features in Doom such as the selection of weapons and cheat codes. Doom's principal rivals were Apogee's Rise of the Triad and Looking Glass Studios' System Shock (which, unlike Doom, featured true 3D gameplay). The popularity of Star Wars-themed WADs is rumored to have been the factor that prompted LucasArts to create their first-person shooter Dark Forces.

When, three years later, 3D Realms released Duke Nukem 3D, a tongue-in-cheek science fiction shooter based on Ken Silverman's technologically similar Build engine, id Software had nearly finished Quake, its next-generation game, which mirrored Doom s success for the remainder of the 1990s and significantly reduced interest in its predecessor. The franchise remained in that state until 2000, when Doom 3 was announced. A retelling of the original Doom using entirely new graphics technology, Doom 3 was d to provide as large a leap in realism and interactivity as the original Doom, and helped renew interest in the Doom franchise when it was released.

Doom has appeared in several forms in addition to games, including a comic book, four novels by Dafydd Ab Hugh and Brad Linaweaver (loosely based on events and locations in the games), a and even a live-action film starring Karl Urban and The Rock released in 2005. The game's development and impact on popular culture is also the subject of the book by David Kushner.

Controversy

The game again sparked controversy throughout a period of school shootings in the United States when it was found that Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, who committed the Columbine High School massacre in 1999, were avid players of the game. While planning for the massacre, Harris said that the killing would be "like fucking Doom" and that his shotgun was "straight out of the game". A rumor spread afterwards that Harris had designed Doom levels that looked like the halls of the high school, populated with representations of Harris's classmates and teachers, and that Harris practiced for his role in the shootings by playing these levels over and over. Although Harris did design Doom levels, they were not simulations of Columbine High School.

While Doom and other violent video games have been blamed for nationally covered school shootings, recent research featured by Greater Good Science Center shows that the two are not closely related. Harvard medical school researchers Cheryl Olson and Lawrence Kutner found that violent video games did not correlate to school shootings. The U.S. Secret Service and Department of Education analyzed 37 incidents of school violence and sought to develop a profile of school shooters, they discovered that the most common traits among shooters were that they were male and had histories of depression and attempted suicide. While many of the killers - like the vast majority of young males - did play video games, this study did not find a relationship between game play and school shootings. In fact, only one eighth of the shooters showed any special interest in violent video games; far less than the number of shooters who seemed attracted to books and movies with violent content.

Reception

Legacy

Although the popularity of the Doom games dropped with the release of more modern First Person Shooters, the game had still retained a strong fan base that continues to this day by playing competitively and creating WADs (the idgames FTP archive receives a few to a dozen new WADs each week ), and Doom-related news is still tracked at multiple websites such as Doomworld. Interest in Doom was renewed in 1997, when the source code for the Doom engine was released (it was also placed under the GNU General Public License in 1999 ). Fans then began porting the game to various operating systems, even to previously unsupported platforms such as the Dreamcast, PlayStation Portable, Nintendo DS, TI calculators, the iPod, the Wii and most recently the T-Mobile G1. As for the PC, there have been additions of new features such as OpenGL rendering and scripting, which allow WADs to alter the gameplay more radically. There are well over 50 different Doom source ports, some of which remain under active development.

Devoted players have spent years creating speedruns for Doom, competing for the quickest completion times and sharing knowledge about routes through the levels and how to exploit bugs in the Doom engine for shortcuts. Achievements include the completion of both Doom and Doom II on the Ultra-Violence difficulty setting in less than 30 minutes each. In addition, a few players have also managed to complete Doom II in a single run on the Nightmare! difficulty setting, on which monsters are more aggressive, launch faster projectiles (or, in the case of the Pinky Demon, simply move faster), and respawn roughly 30 seconds after they have been killed (level designer John Romero characterized the idea of such a run as "[just having to be] impossible"). Movies of most of these runs are available from the COMPET-N website.

Online co-op and deathmatch play still continues on servers listed through services such as Odamex, Skulltag, ZDaemon and Doom Connector.

References

External links

Category:1993 video games Category:Commercial video games with freely available source code Category:Cooperative video games Doom (video game) Category:First-person shooter multiplayer online games Category:First-person shooters Category:Game Boy Advance games Category:Linux games Category:IPhone OS games Category:Mobile phone games Category:MorphOS games Category:Multiplayer null modem games Category:Multiplayer online games Category:Video game controversies Category:Science fiction video games Category:Id Software games Category:Formerly proprietary software Category:Video games with 2.5D graphics

This text is licensed under the Creative Commons CC-BY-SA License. This text was originally published on Wikipedia and was developed by the Wikipedia community.

Email this Page

Doom 3 Chainsaw Fun - Mancubus.

• Duration: 1:38
• Published: 2007-07-08
• Uploaded: 2010-11-25
• Author: Voidward

• http://wn.com/Doom_3_Chainsaw_Fun__Mancubus
• Email this video
• Sms this video

I was bored one day and decided to see how much of Doom 3 I could complete with just a chainsaw on hard difficulty, here's a clip.

Doom 2 level 7 Mancubus and Arachnotrons

• Duration: 1:42
• Published: 2007-07-17
• Uploaded: 2010-10-08
• Author: Fon7ana

• http://wn.com/Doom_2_level_7_Mancubus_and_Arachnotrons
• Email this video
• Sms this video

Nothing special, just playing through level 7 on Doom 2, using the zDoom port.

Spore: Mancubus (Doom3)

• Duration: 0:41
• Published: 2008-07-07
• Uploaded: 2010-11-28
• Author: KaptainKN00b

• http://wn.com/Spore_Mancubus_Doom3
• Email this video
• Sms this video

Mancubus demon from Doom 3

Doom 3 - first meeting with Mancubus

• Duration: 0:48
• Published: 2008-03-25
• Uploaded: 2010-12-06
• Author: Doom3videos

• http://wn.com/Doom_3__first_meeting_with_Mancubus
• Email this video
• Sms this video

First meeting with fat muthafucka.

FingER 3D engine demo. Mancubus

• Duration: 1:13
• Published: 2007-06-26
• Uploaded: 2010-11-07
• Author: zbyte69

• http://wn.com/FingER_3D_engine_demo_Mancubus
• Email this video
• Sms this video

The demo shows the dot3bumpmapping effect over a Doom3 model.

Doom 3: 1 Pistol Vs. 3 Mancubi (Mancubus)

• Duration: 4:16
• Published: 2007-08-02
• Uploaded: 2010-08-27
• Author: subinbar

• http://wn.com/Doom_3_1_Pistol_Vs_3_Mancubi_Mancubus
• Email this video
• Sms this video

Its pretty easy to kill a mancubus with a pistol because they are so slow. This was done on hard difficulty.

Paul's Gaming - Doom3 MAP - Mancubus

• Duration: 12:53
• Published: 2010-10-21
• Uploaded: 2010-12-04
• Author: pieceofpiesoftware

• http://wn.com/Paul's_Gaming__Doom3_MAP__Mancubus
• Email this video
• Sms this video

Downloadable here: doom3.filefront.com

Doom 3 - Fun With The Mancubus

• Duration: 1:35
• Published: 2007-01-25
• Uploaded: 2010-11-30
• Author: JudoChinX

• http://wn.com/Doom_3__Fun_With_The_Mancubus
• Email this video
• Sms this video

The first time in Doom 3 these fine enemies are fought. - If interested, please see my awesome site at www.thesparklingwiggles.com

Doom 3 - The Cherubs and Mancubi

• Duration: 5:45
• Published: 2009-07-07
• Uploaded: 2010-12-02
• Author: Urbanator123

• http://wn.com/Doom_3__The_Cherubs_and_Mancubi
• Email this video
• Sms this video

While I had uploaded a video previously showing off the first battle with the Mancubi, I decided to recreate the same battle alongside the disturbing and annoying Cherubs. Usually when you fight a Mancubus, there's a Cherub not too far behind, and vice versa. So I thought a video incorporating them both would be a good idea. God I would hate to fight baby grub demon things, no matter how weak they are.

zDoom Doom 2 Mancubus Player

• Duration: 1:11
• Published: 2008-05-04
• Uploaded: 2010-11-10
• Author: ShinDarkfox

• http://wn.com/zDoom_Doom_2_Mancubus_Player
• Email this video
• Sms this video

Be aware the clips are to make fun of the fact this guy is terrible at single player without noclipping. XD His weapons and everything work well enough but he's terrible at single play because of his sheer lardiness! Maybe a wide open arena is more suitable. Clips are from: Freakazoid - "Fatman Theme" Back to the Future 2 - "It doesn't fit" EDIT: Due to request here is a link to a download of the monster players mod: www.geocities.com

3 Mancubus killed with just a pistol.

• Duration: 6:55
• Published: 2008-09-14
• Uploaded: 2009-12-23
• Author: HiDeguild

• http://wn.com/3_Mancubus_killed_with_just_a_pistol
• Email this video
• Sms this video

I was admiring the spookiness of Doom3 when it dawned on me that it might be funny to kill 3 of the game's big beasties, the mancubus, with one of the weakest weapons in the game, the pistol. Enjoy the bloody carnage dished out 1 shot at a time.

Paul's Gaming - Doom3 Part34 - Cherub + Mancubus

• Duration: 9:44
• Published: 2008-06-01
• Uploaded: 2010-10-20
• Author: pieceofpiesoftware

• http://wn.com/Paul's_Gaming__Doom3_Part34__Cherub_+_Mancubus
• Email this video
• Sms this video

Paul's Gaming - by Paul Smart Video editting - by Amerialla Paul's Gaming - Doom3 Part34 - Cherub + Mancubus As the title says. We meet 2 new enemies, Cherubs and Mancubus (FATTY).

EDGE - The Super-Mancubus! (and other things)

• Duration: 2:10
• Published: 2008-12-11
• Uploaded: 2010-08-25
• Author: DeimosComaBlack

• http://wn.com/EDGE__The_Super-Mancubus!_and_other_things
• Email this video
• Sms this video

Pretty much that, and a bit of other stuff. Involves me running around a room picking up an ungodly number of weapons, sprinting down a long, long hallway with many, many doors either side of me, laughing my nuts off as I watch the Super-Mancubi blast their fiery shit everywhere, then proceed to kill two bosses with some heavy weapons, exit the level and save the universe. If only the Doom movie was as simple as that. Instead of trying to spoon-feed us a load of pseudo-scientific bullshit and lies (What? We HAVEN'T mapped the entire human genome yet?! Shit, then what did we map?), it should've just been two hours of four colour-coded UAC Space Marines blasting the shit out of some demons. With virtually no dialogue either. Maybe the occasional 'ringing' sound? Anyway, enjoy! Map: My own (Useless without the mod) Mod: My own (non-public stuff, sorry) Port: EDGE (underrated, underappreciated!) Video recorded with: FRAPS

Æons of Death - Doom2/Captain Mancubus - UAC Private Storage

• Duration: 3:43
• Published: 2010-01-31
• Uploaded: 2010-08-27
• Author: Soundwave04

• http://wn.com/Æons_of_Death__Doom2/Captain_Mancubus__UAC_Private_Storage
• Email this video
• Sms this video

That's a mouthful! Chances are the Æod i'm using is dated, but that's not important. Trying out Æod with Captain Mancubus, interesting, although there is a glitch in the level "The Reactor" where for some reason, enemies won't spawn when you start there. Oh yeah, The Music in Captain Mancubus is win!

Doom 3 Hell Knight Mancubus & Cacodemon on my Game Engine - Direct3D

• Duration: 1:20
• Published: 2009-02-07
• Uploaded: 2010-08-27
• Author: 0Camus0

• http://wn.com/Doom_3_Hell_Knight_Mancubus_Cacodemon_on_my_Game_Engine__Direct3D
• Email this video
• Sms this video

Models property of Id Software. I use Direct3D, Skinning by HLSL with Normal Map, with the same textures on the original Game. Only for fun!!

Doom 3 RoE - Mancubus vs Bruiser

• Duration: 1:41
• Published: 2009-12-31
• Uploaded: 2010-10-25
• Author: CyberdemonRevenant97

• http://wn.com/Doom_3_RoE__Mancubus_vs_Bruiser
• Email this video
• Sms this video

Mancubus vs Bruiser.

Let's Play Doom 64: 55 - Hardcore. More like Mancubus City

• Duration: 9:34
• Published: 2009-11-20
• Uploaded: 2010-11-29
• Author: Tyrantking10

• http://wn.com/Let's_Play_Doom_64_55__Hardcore_More_like_Mancubus_City
• Email this video
• Sms this video

After hectic-nism, we warp ourselves to the first of the hardest levels, HARDCORE! Trust me, it's quite hardcore, when you have meteors raining down on you like new year's confetti. Mancubus' are also given one small feature that means the ENTIRE difference... Question of the Video! Ask yourself one :P Quote of the Video "I confused your FACE! ... I'm confusing myself."

Mancubus turning around

• Duration: 0:23
• Published: 2007-12-26
• Uploaded: 2010-08-27
• Author: renosm

• http://wn.com/Mancubus_turning_around
• Email this video
• Sms this video

A mancubus turning around and around. Very funny video. Around and around everybody. In the centre is Mancubus.

Æons of Death - Captain Mancubus/Doom 2 - Place of No Return

• Duration: 4:06
• Published: 2010-02-02
• Uploaded: 2010-08-27
• Author: Soundwave04

• http://wn.com/Æons_of_Death__Captain_Mancubus/Doom_2__Place_of_No_Return
• Email this video
• Sms this video

Yes, more Captain Mancubus/ Æod stuff! Odd Glitch, but for some reason, when you backtrack through the level, a few enemies seem to get "Stuck" against eachother. I'm assuming they're supposed to teleport in. It gets a bit laggy at the end, sorry! Also, anyone got the Captain Mancubus soundtrack! It's so much win!

Doom 3 MAP - Mancubus (maxed graphics)

• Duration: 10:31
• Published: 2010-07-31
• Uploaded: 2010-10-03
• Author: arvutihull

• http://wn.com/Doom_3_MAP__Mancubus_maxed_graphics
• Email this video
• Sms this video

Doom 3 custom map - Mancubus.

Mancubus Sculpt

• Duration: 0:40
• Published: 2008-12-10
• Uploaded: 2010-08-26
• Author: raulxpt

• http://wn.com/Mancubus_Sculpt
• Email this video
• Sms this video

Mancubus from doom 3 quick sculpt. I always liked that character!

Chainsaw vs. Mancubus

• Duration: 0:57
• Published: 2007-02-16
• Uploaded: 2010-08-27
• Author: shido534

• http://wn.com/Chainsaw_vs_Mancubus
• Email this video
• Sms this video

Chainsawing the three Mancubi in Recycling Sector 2 on Nightmare difficulty.

DOOM 3 - mancubus

• Duration: 1:35
• Published: 2008-04-24
• Uploaded: 2010-08-26
• Author: zippy100012

• http://wn.com/DOOM_3__mancubus
• Email this video
• Sms this video

does exactly waht it says on the tin!

Doom 3: Mancubus Fight

• Duration: 2:13
• Published: 2009-03-08
• Uploaded: 2010-08-27
• Author: CaptCouch

• http://wn.com/Doom_3_Mancubus_Fight
• Email this video
• Sms this video

I was bored and I decided to play with Fraps by recording myself fighting the first few Mancubi you encounter in Doom 3. Doom 3 is owned by id Software.

• thumbnails
<li class="playlistitemli thumb"> <a class="playlistitem ellipsis" id="<%= id %>" href="#"> <img class="playlist-thumbnail" width="80" height="59" alt="<%= title %>" src="/web/20101209085906im_/http://wn.com/<%= thumbnailUrl %>"/> <div class="video-title"><%= title %></div></a> <span class="duration"><%= durationStr %></span> <span class="playlistitemremove" title="Click to remove from playlist"></span> </li>
• list
<li class="playlistitemli"> <a class="playlistitem ellipsis" id="<%= id %>" href="#"> <span class="title"><%= title %></span>... <span class="playlistitemremove" title="Click to remove from playlist"></span> </a> <span class="duration"><%= durationStr %></span> </li>

• Play next
• Play all
• clear
• Autoplay
• Autorepeat
• Shuffle

• Relevance
• Date
• Popular
• Rating
• Sort by:

Doom 3 Chainsaw Fun - Mancubus.

Doom 3 Chainsaw Fun - Mancubus.

1:38

Doom 2 level 7 Mancubus and Arachnotrons

Doom 2 level 7 Mancubus and Arachnotrons

1:42

Spore: Mancubus (Doom3)

Spore: Mancubus (Doom3)

0:41

Doom 3 - first meeting with Mancubus

Doom 3 - first meeting with Mancubus

0:48

FingER 3D engine demo. Mancubus

FingER 3D engine demo. Mancubus

1:13

Doom 3: 1 Pistol Vs. 3 Mancubi (Mancubus)

Doom 3: 1 Pistol Vs. 3 Mancubi (Mancubus)

4:16

Paul's Gaming - Doom3 MAP - Mancubus

Paul's Gaming - Doom3 MAP - Mancubus

12:53

Doom 3 - Fun With The Mancubus

Doom 3 - Fun With The Mancubus

1:35

Doom 3 - The Cherubs and Mancubi

Doom 3 - The Cherubs and Mancubi

5:45

zDoom Doom 2 Mancubus Player

zDoom Doom 2 Mancubus Player

1:11

3 Mancubus killed with just a pistol.

3 Mancubus killed with just a pistol.

6:55

Paul's Gaming - Doom3 Part34 - Cherub + Mancubus

Paul's Gaming - Doom3 Part34 - Cherub + Mancubus

9:44

EDGE - The Super-Mancubus! (and other things)

EDGE - The Super-Mancubus! (and other things)

2:10

Æons of Death - Doom2/Captain Mancubus - UAC Private Storage

Æons of Death - Doom2/Captain Mancubus - UAC Private Storage

3:43

Doom 3 Hell Knight Mancubus & Cacodemon on my Game Engine - Direct3D

Doom 3 Hell Knight Mancubus & Cacodemon on my Game Engine - Direct3D

1:20

video results for: mancubus

Doom 3 RoE - Mancubus vs Bruiser

Doom 3 RoE - Mancubus vs Bruiser

1:41

Let's Play Doom 64: 55 - Hardcore. More like Mancubus City

Let's Play Doom 64: 55 - Hardcore. More like Mancubus City

9:34

Mancubus turning around

Mancubus turning around

0:23

Æons of Death - Captain Mancubus/Doom 2 - Place of No Return

Æons of Death - Captain Mancubus/Doom 2 - Place of No Return

4:06

Doom 3 MAP - Mancubus (maxed graphics)

Doom 3 MAP - Mancubus (maxed graphics)

10:31

Mancubus Sculpt

Mancubus Sculpt

0:40

Chainsaw vs. Mancubus

Chainsaw vs. Mancubus

0:57

DOOM 3 - mancubus

DOOM 3 - mancubus

1:35

Doom 3: Mancubus Fight

Doom 3: Mancubus Fight

2:13

More Related

Multiple Video Search: