DOOM - SNES VERSION - Episode 1: Knee-Deep in the Dead - 3 STAGES + Secret Level
0GamePlay del juego DooM para SNES. Este "DooM" es un port del DooM de PC. El cartucho de SNES incorpra la segunda versión del chip FX conocida como Chip SuperFX 2 o Chip GSU-2 lo que permitía a la SNES procesar la información de este raycaster. Aunque el XTAL del cartucho es de 21 MHz, técnicamente es posible cambiarlo por un XTAL de 30 MHZ para "overclockear" el juego y conseguir que el gameplay sea mucho más fluido que en su versión original.
Review (in english): The Super Nintendo version of Doom was published by Williams Entertainment in September 1995, near the end of the system's life cycle. The cartridge features a Super FX 2 chip, and was one of few SNES games to feature a colored cartridge; the NTSC edition of Doom was available in a red casing. The game does not use the Doom engine, but features a custom engine programmed by Randy Linden.
SNES Doom features 22 levels from the PC version, but the player's heads-up display does not take up the whole screen. The floors and ceilings are also not texture mapped. The game lacks a back-up system, meaning that each episode must be finished from the beginning. Multiplayer was available if the player bought an XBAND modem. Due to memory limitations, the enemies are only animated from the front, which meant that they always appear to face the player. This renders monster infighting impossible, although it was made possible for monsters of the same type to damage each other with projectiles in this version of the game. Perhaps as a concession to this limitation, circle-strafing was also removed, though standard strafing is still possible. Also, perhaps as a means to conserve processing power, sound propogation is unused, rendering all enemies deaf. The game runs at the system's native 256 x 224 pixel resolution, though it doesn't fill the entire screen; instead, it runs in a window, with a black frame. Additionally, enemies, scenery, and items are increasingly pixelated the farther away they are, to the point where far-off enemies may be indistinguishable from the scenery. Interestingly, some of the maps used in the Super Nintendo port are actually more intricate and detailed than their counterparts on the more powerful consoles, though several are still heavily retextured as in other console versions. The cyberdemon and spiderdemon monsters that the Atari Jaguar, 3DO, and Sega 32X versions lack are also present. The musical score, which uses the system's on-board sound processors, plays new arrangements of each song rather than the PC version's own MIDI format. The musical arrangements of the SNES version were generally praised. Episode 2 cannot be played on "I'm Too Young to Die" or "Hey, Not Too Rough", while Episode 3 can only be accessed on "Ultra-Violence" and "Nightmare". According to concerns from Nintendo, the Super Nintendo version was modified to not include any hell references (this proved to be false, as the "Inferno" chapter still takes place in Hell and contains at least one inverted cross); furthermore, blood drawn from gunfire was removed to make the game seem less violent (though the graphic death sequences still remained). Many believe that this issue led to mixed reviews.
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