There's much more blood, plus it adds unique gibs, death animations, dismemberments, headshots, executions, fire and explosion particles, flares, and much more. It makes the game much more violent than before. If you've already got Brutal Doom and simply want the update, not the new maps, that's here.In development since 2010, the 18th Cacoward winner and Moddb 2012 MOTY Editors Choice of Creativity Award Brütal Doom takes Doom into a whole new level. V20b brings big performance improvements, a rebalancing, more death animations, and other stuff. Having been delayed a bit, the map pack finally arrived last week alongside a new year and a new version of Brutal Doom. I'd really recommend copying the Doom2.wad file from your Doom 2 installation into Brutal Doom's directory to get the original and proper art. It can run standalone without Doom at all, but will be a bit wonky and not look as nice. You can download the Starter Pack over here. Check out some of the flashy set pieces and battles in this trailer: The story's thirty levels long, introducing several new bosses and whatnot, then those other two are, in classic Doom tradition, bonus Nazi levels. Yeah, it was pretty cool to blast through the streets of LA backed by marines and the occasional tank, and I'll return to see the whole thing once I've wrapped up work. The Hell on Earth Starter Pack's levels are designed for Brutal Doom's different play and bring a new continuous story, with levels starting where the last left off and adding a few voice-overs and all that. Skipping through a few maps, I larked about in toxic waste, lead an AI squad through demon-infested city streets, fought the biggest dang Cyberdemon I've ever seen, and generally had a gay old time. Now Brutal Doom has its very own story campaign, blasting through a Mars base, down to Earth and across Los Angeles, then into Hell. Its reworked weapons, enemies, and combat do change Doom an awful lot, making it an ultraviolent new game with a friendly old look. Brutal Doom isn't your grandfather's Doom II, is the sort of thing I'd say if I wrote for a games magazine in the '90s.
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