Ultimately, Doom: The Dark Ages feels like more Doom and doesn't change too much of the formula that made us fall in love with Doom 2016 and Doom Eternal. If you liked those games, then you'll ...

Doom Eternal was a game built on breaking the rules of first-person shooters, demanding that you think about resources, weapons, and engagements in new ways. The Marauder breaks the rulebreaker ...

Yes, DOOM The Dark Ages slots in as a prequel to DOOM (2016) and DOOM Eternal. Per the official marketing blurb from Bethesda, it recounts the creation of the DOOM Slayer’s legend and dives into ...

The Dark Ages does have big shoes to fill, as its immediate predecessor, Doom Eternal, was hailed as an achievement in first-person shooting design.

While 2016’s DOOM and DOOM Eternal seemed a little faster pace, I found I benefitted more by leaning into the Doom Slayer’s more thoughtful and methodical movements in DOOM: The Dark Ages.

Bethesda, id Software, and Xbox released DOOM: The Dark Ages this week via the PC, PS5, and Xbox Series X. And judging by its 85 on Metacritic, there is a lot to like about the new DOOM game ...

The Dark Ages has taken a step back from Eternal and taken a page out of classic DOOM games, where players encounter a more bullet-hell environment with many more enemies on-screen, rather than ...

Doom: The Dark Ages You'll still have to manage how you kill demons in order to keep your health and ammo topped up, but the importance of this has been de-emphasised when compared to Doom Eternal.