Designed on a proprietary engine that shunned the relatively flat levels of classic DOOM, DOOM 64 makes the most of its superior underlying tech providing greatly improved lighting and creating a range of much more dynamic maps that actively attempt to stymie the player. For a start, DOOM 64 looks almost entirely different to its classic predecessors. Where DOOM 64 really diverges from its prequels however, is in the array of nips, tucks and wholesale changes that have been made which really help to put DOOM 64 all in a class of its own. So far, so DOOM then – the major exception being that DOOM 64 has never boasted a multiplayer mode, but then again, that would hardly be the crux of the game’s appeal anyway. From a game design standpoint, DOOM 64 also largely embraces the broad structure of the classic DOOM games, with the player being tasked to rip and tear through a variety of moon base and hell themed levels, destroying demons, collecting new firearms, seeking out life prolonging secrets and obtaining different color keys in order to progress.

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