The Dark Ages takes some very ambitious steps to switch-up the series' core gameplay experience, with the recently released game doing some big things to establish a distinct identity. The prequel ...

Doomguy is kept in reserve by some sort of alien group called the Maykrs (a tragedeigh pronounced like “makers”), chilling in ...

The three guitars, which appear to be functionally identical and sport different Doom-related visual designs, are classic ...

The modern DOOM series has established the Doom Slayer as a destructive force of nature. He is a man of few words but many actions, and all of those actions involve destroying demons. He is not ...

The game sees Doom Slayer under some mind control, caught in a battle where Tonka-toy-built knights (equipped with high-tech comms like the Avengers) face off against a horde led by a warlord ...

Arguably no greater power fantasy exists than id Software’s Doom franchise, and Doom: The Dark Ages puts you in control of the Slayer at his ... and the background action such as giant demons ...

The celestial, sci-fi brutality of the previous two games is swapped for medieval goth, with the protagonist, Doom Slayer, sporting a fur cape, a heavily serrated shield and spiked pauldrons.

The new defensive combat feels like a step back, with movement getting a significant nerf, and, while Doom Slayer is still an exciting character, the story focus feels out of place. Why you can ...

While the previous game, DOOM Eternal, innovated by making the Doom Slayer more agile and nimble -- able to gracefully glide through the air before crashing down to earth -- The Dark Ages has ...