Final Doom - TNT: Evilution (PS4) Full Playthrough (No Commentary)
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Full Playthrough of Final Doom - TNT: Evilution on PlayStation 4.
Start 0:00
Level 1: System Control 0:18
Level 2: Human BBQ 4:33
Level 3: Power Control 14:42
Level 4: Wormhole 22:16
Level 5: Hanger 29:57
Level 6: Open Season 46:55
Level 7: Prison 58:17
Level 8: Metal 1:16:13
Level 9: Stronghold 1:30:13
Level 10: Redemption 1:54:50
Level 11: Storage Facility 2:02:32
Level 12: Crater 2:07:57
Level 13: Nukage Processing 2:25:20
Level 14: Steel Works 2:39:06
Level 15: Dead Zone 2:51:50
Level 16: Deepest Reaches 2:58:33
Level 17: Processing Area 3:16:59
Level 18: Mill 3:24:50
Level 19: Shipping/Respawning 3:47:39
Level 20: Central Processing 3:58:28
Level 21: Administration Center 4:31:20
Level 22: Habitat 4:57:17
Level 23: Lunar Mining Project 5:10:00
Level 24: Quarry 5:15:48
Level 25: Baron's Den 5:24:40
Level 26: Ballistyx 5:39:30
Level 27: Mount Pain 5:52:27
Level 28: Heck 6:14:47
Level 29: River Styx 6:29:14
Level 30: Last Call 6:40:26
Ending 6:59:21
Final Doom is a first-person shooter video game developed by TeamTNT, and Dario and Milo Casali, and was released by id Software and distributed by GT Interactive in 1996. It was released for MS-DOS and Macintosh computers, as well as for the PlayStation, although the latter featured a selection of levels from Final Doom and from Master Levels for Doom II.
The third entry in the Doom franchise, Final Doom consists of two 32-level episodes (or megawads), TNT: Evilution and The Plutonia Experiment. Unlike TNT: Evilution, which was officially licensed, The Plutonia Experiment was made by request of the team at id Software. The story in both episodes take place after the events of Doom II. TNT: Evilution features a mostly new soundtrack interspersed with some tracks from Doom II, while the soundtrack for The Plutonia Experiment entirely consists of tracks from Doom and Doom II.
During August 2022, Final Doom was delisted from the Steam store, in an effort from id Software to consolidate their games' multiple releases and editions. Therefore, Final Doom was bundled into Doom II single listing, along with Master Levels for Doom II and No Rest for the Living expansion pack.
TNT: Evilution, released on June 17, 1996, forms one half of Final Doom, a commercial product which consists of two 32-level IWADs (the other being The Plutonia Experiment), similar to Doom II. The "TNT" in the title stands for "The New Technology" and is also the name of the mapping team who created TNT: Evilution.
TNT: Evilution was completed in November 1995, and was going to be released for free. However, a publishing deal was brokered by John Romero, resulting in the commercial release of Final Doom by id Software.
The commercialization of TNT: Evilution caused a certain amount of controversy amongst the Doom community, and TNT: Evilution is consequently one of Doomworld's "Top 10 Infamous WADs", albeit not for reasons of gameplay or level design. TNT: Evilution has a much more technical feel with levels that are akin to real buildings, versus The Plutonia Experiment, whose floor design tends more toward a natural landscape feel.
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