Now, we’ve got Doom: The Dark Ages, and this one takes a left turn in a way that’s refreshing and sometimes frustrating, but ultimately ambitious.This is a slower, heavier, and more grounded Doom.

The Dark Ages is slower than other nu-Doom games -- especially Doom Eternal. In this game, you simply won't be able to navigate an arena in a way that lets you avoid all of the enemy fire.

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.

Id Software's prequel is a big, heavy metal adventure with a few too many cutscenes. ... News, Reviews, Release Date, Trailers, Gameplay and more for Doom: The Dark Ages Gaming Reviews ...

Even beyond Dark Age‘s massive set-piece spectacles, its moment-to-moment gameplay is pure old-school gaming bliss.Throughout the game’s 22 levels, frenzied players run and gun through an ...

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 ...

That is Doom The Dark Ages.I feel like the developers at Id Software have taken the series’ metal inspiration to its logical conclusion with this game, wrapping up the Doom (2016) trilogy with a ...

1) Crank the Music Up RELATED: DOOM: The Dark Ages Review: Hell-Bent on Change, Consequences Be Damned The metal-heavy soundtrack of DOOM: The Dark Ages is more generic than it was in the past two ...

The Dark Ages takes a striking shift in tone. 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 ...

During Microsoft’s Xbox Developer Direct, Doom: The Dark Ages game director, Hugo Martin, announced Finishing Move’s creation of the soundtrack, describing it as “a metal soundscape that’s ...