When the original Doom came out in 1993, it wasn't the first first-person shooter, but it was the introduction to the genre ...

Doom (2016) was the fourth mainline entry into the franchise and also a soft reboot. The game received rave reviews from critics and audiences alike for its refined focus on fast-paced gameplay.

KitGuru had an invite to the Nvidia Editors Day Event last week, and the guys in green brought some of the ID software development team over to showcase Doom (2016). We managed to get a front row seat ...

All the blood and glory of defeating enemies might not be as over-the-top as long-time DOOM fans expect anymore. During the ...

The first-person shooter genre has taken players through time and across space. But dragging them to Hell itself takes huge guts. Though it wasn’t the first FPS, DOOM has stood on the mountain ...

Now, when he does, he can keep up on his demon slaying, because Doom has been ported right into the Google search bar. Yes, the most iconic FPS game of them all, the mighty Doom, is playable from ...

We may earn a commission from links on this page. A crafty high-schooler was able to do something I didn’t think was possible: They got Doom running inside a PDF file. Seriously. And weirdly ...

Emails are about to be way more interesting. A developer has created a Doom port that can be played within a PDF file on a web browser. Aptly named "doom.pdf," the file allows you to boot up the ...

A high school student has ported Doom (1993) to a PDF file, offering a slow but playable experience. Doom's compact size allows players to run it on unconventional devices, like the Nintendo ...

The big picture: Doom, the original first-person shooter for DOS by id Software, was released in 1993. Despite being over 30 years old, the game continues to inspire resourceful (and somewhat ...

Doom 3 had slower gameplay and a less popular multiplayer mode compared to the original. Doom Eternal introduced unconventional multiplayer modes like Battlemode. Classic Doom still holds up with ...

Here at Ars, we're suckers for stories about hackers getting Doom running on everything from CAPTCHA robot checks and Windows' notepad.exe to AI hallucinations and fluorescing gut bacteria.