The entire Doom series is all about great gameplay feel, and Doom: The Dark Ages is no exception. The vast majority of the gameplay feels incredible, making the mech and dragon levels such a let-down.

At certain points, the Atlan will pick up a giant-ass gun, and this is where the Atlan sections shine. Blowing demons to bits is the name of the game in Doom, and doing so as a mech works well.

Don't miss any of the secrets in Chapter 11 of Doom: The Dark Ages -- here's where to get the hidden collectible and complete all challenges.

Doom: The Dark Ages, the next game in the franchise after 2020's Doom Eternal, is coming in May, and it's already looking like a heavy metal album cover come to life ahead of its planned release ...

DOOM: The Dark Ages feels packed with situations that test a player and challenge them to use every element in their arsenal.

Doom The Dark Ages is a new prequel to Doom 2016 and Eternal, and we'll be playing the medieval FPS day one on Game Pass in 2025 soon.

The current Doom saga comes to a close with Doom Eternal: The Ancient Gods - Part Two, as id Software has forged a worthy sendoff to the Slayer's story. Here's our review.

Doom Eternal is full of lore that holds some big twists for the overall Doom franchise--if you know what anyone's actually talking about. Here's a full rundown.

DOOM: The Dark Ages introduces a massive mech that players can hop into and take down what would be end-game-level bosses in the previous DOOM games.

The towering mech was also an intriguing possibility, and the QuakeCon footage supposedly showed that it fights using fists and a cannon, and can also perform special glory kills.

DOOM: The Dark Ages is a rousing trip through hell with thrilling defensive-based offense, yet falters in a few areas.

After almost three hours of hands-on time with Doom: The Dark Ages, id Software’s next game could be its biggest yet.