Yeah, you do collect audio and video logs as you venture through the complex’s corridors, which unravels more of the story and breathes more life into the world around you, but it’s still pretty bare-bones. That’s pretty much all there is as far as story goes. Basically, what we have here is a remake of the original Doom. It’s your mission to fight to Hell and back, putting an end to this demon infestation. But shit hits the fan, and before you know it, a portal to Hell has been opened, bringing hordes of demons to the complex. UAC is the leading corporation when it comes to high-end technology, and their mission to excavate artifacts deep within Mars goes horribly wrong…As expected! When you arrive in the facility things are all normal and everything is following routine. You play as an unnamed marine that’s sent to a UAC facility on Mars City. But the question is, is it worth it? Or is Doom 3, despite its improved visuals, “doomed” to live on as a relic of its time? Let’s find out! So this release was definitely on my radar for months. BFG allowed me to do just that, at long last. Yeah, I’ve played the original game before (on a cellphone…), but I’ve never really beaten any of them nor had the chance to fully immerse myself in them. I’m a little ashamed to admit this, but this is actually the first time I’m properly getting into the Doom series. While the titular game is the one that gets the most attention, being remastered and getting a brand new expansion, BFG Edition also houses Dooms I and II, making this a must-buy for diehard fans of the series. What we have here is Doom 3 BFG Edition, which honestly should’ve just been called the Doom Collection.
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