The story in Doom: The Dark Ages follows the Slayer as he wages a one-man war against hell, while simultaneously being manipulated by otherworldly forces pulling the strings from behind the curtain.

The Dark Ages switches up some of the fundamental mechanics from Doom 2016 and Doom Eternal. Here's how to get your footing in the latest installment.

I went into Doom: The Dark Ages expecting its signature FPS chaos mixed with the demonic, style-switching combat I love in the Devil May Cry —a series I use as my metric for action games.

In Doom: The Dark Ages, I didn't feel that same excitement to learn more about Doomguy's past. The attempt at intrigue just didn't work, so making my way through the chapters was a slog at times.

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Doom: The Dark Ages Id Software's prequel is a big, heavy metal adventure with a few too many cutscenes DOOM: The Dark Ages is the prequel to the ...

Doom: The Dark Ages replaces double jumps and dashes with an emphasis on raw power and slow, strategic melee combat.

The composer of Doom: The Dark Ages ’ soundtrack has been revealed to be Finishing Move, the music production team behind the award-nominated Borderlands 3 and Halo Wars 2 original scores ...

Doom: The Dark Ages feels like an old-school Doom game in terms of combat, soundtrack and the Slayer’s overall vibe, but it introduces fresh elements, including a razor-lined Shield Saw, a ...

Here are all the Doom The Dark Ages guides you could ever dream of needing to confront the nightmarish hordes of Hell in the FPS prequel.

Doom The Dark Ages review: The road to hell is paved with hypertension Stressful, but in a good way, Doom The Dark Ages thunders along a well-trodden path but fails to break any new ground.

Looking at the Universe’s dark ages from the far side of the Moon Building an observatory on the Moon would be a huge challenge—but it would be worth it.

Doom: The Dark Ages pushes the series forward in its brutal prologue. Read Justin Wood's review on Dread Central.