Like its predecessor, 2016's Doom, the score for Doom Eternal was composed by Mick Gordon. The game was praised for its righteous dedication to explosive first-person action, white-knuckle difficulty, and non-stop demon-killing mayhem. Upon its release last month, Doom Eternal was met with unanimously positive reviews. Doom Eternal soundtrack rocks, but it's also a victim of severe audio compression, a painful blemish over which composer Mick Gordon had no control. The new game update for DOOM and DOOM II is available now, including audio, lighting and performance improvements.īy linking your Slayers Club account in-game, you'll earn unique skins for use in DOOM Eternal at launch. Having tested the games myself, the music is now completely fixed and sounds just like it did in the originals.īethesda also revealed that players who link their Slayers Club account in-game will earn some classic-looking skins that can be used when DOOM Eternal launches on the 22nd of November.
Today Bethesda has announced that a new game update for both the original DOOM and DOOM II is already available fixing audio issues, lighting, and even offering some performance improvements. Thankfully, Bethesda was made aware of the issue and announced that they were already working on a fix. The music's speed being slower than the original, however, is sacrilegeous at best. Upon releasing, however, fans were quick to notice that the audio in the first two titles was off and the music's speed was considerably slower.īesides the audio issues, the DOOM and DOOM II re-released titles are pretty good ports of the original MS-DOS versions. Source: DOOM Back in July, Bethesda announced that they were making the original DOOM, DOOM II, and DOOM 3 available for home consoles and mobile devices.
0 kommentar(er)
