RataUnderground

I think I've been in a state of complete apathy for the triple-A video game industry for more than fifteen years, with the addition that I'm not too excited about the indie scene either, even though I eventually play things that I enjoy in both sectors. Sometimes I think if I even like video games anymore, beyond the theoretical concept, and even though I have never stopped playing my favorites.

I haven't been very deep into it and its use is certainly very advanced, DoomMake is designed to develop in doom using a modern workflow. You know, put the project stuff in folders, have a git repository where several people can collaborate, build the project.... It might be worth a look.

I think its eurodance these days, mostly.

At this point I would prefer a realistic game with sci-fi touches than the evolutionary dead-end street that is this over-the-top, cartoony style of Doom Eternal. I'm not exactly thrilled.

Thanks for playing! I fixed the softlock and some other things that bugged me. Version 2.0 is out! https://mega.nz/file/EbJBQYSY#6epYUreEJQH7fnGCp-bmsT86HIjCy9kkiBZ_GExVp60

The simplest way is: -Download a sourceport that suits you. Some of the community favorites are GzDoom, DSDA, Nugget Doom, Doom Retro... -Install it in a folder and copy DOOM.WAD or DOOM2.WAD to that folder (most mods work on Doom 2, so I recommend the latter) -Download any mod you want and simply drag it onto the sourceport executable. There are other more advanced ways that offer better control (such as using a launcher), but that's the basics.

Not very roman, but very cool map! I especially appreciate that you used the cyberdemons with reduced health.

New version of Map12 - Bath - -Added detail -Fixed softlocks -Balanced skill levels -Aligned textures RataUnderground-Bath-v0.2.wad.zip

No, and it's something that I already mentioned at the time that it would be great to have. There is a close solution, which is to use a background image and draw on it in another program.

Windows? bad. At least its not windows 11.

Also, don't forget this texture : )

Thank you very much for playing! It was a pleasant surprise to see your video appear in my YouTube inbox. Answering some of the questions you ask in your video, I haven't stopped to add different levels of difficulty because I finished this map at two in the morning and I was really eager to release it to Doomworld now. The reason I tried to do it in Eureka (although I had to end it in UDB) is because Eureka is supported on Linux and UDB is not, and I wanted to see if it was possible for me to make the switch without having to go through the hassle of loading UDB with Wine. Regarding creating textures, I used to use aseprite for it, but I use Krita just as much. Both are good applications. Something I should perhaps mention is that I have been a professional artist for 16 years and six years of experience as a 3D artist in a video game studio. I practically never map unless I introduce some of my own textures to give it a different flavor. Maybe it would be of interest to the community if I explained my process? Let me know. Anyway, I really liked your gameplay, you have defended yourself very well, even though you haven't found any of the secrets :)

Every day I am more convinced that Dead Internet Theory is less of a conspiracy and more of a reflection of reality, but not because bots are becoming more and more human-like in behavior, but because humans are becoming more and more like bots.

Actually, the MBF21 format changes were made in UDB. I only made about 75% of the map in eureka before been done with the experiment and switching. Eureka has some nice things. The simplicity of some of the ui and the workflow is nice, but I cannot deal with the sectors broken when merging and other QoL issues. Maybe if I make an attempt in the future to make a "shovelware aesthetics" map I'll try again.

It is ill-advised to press buttons while running in the middle of a fight, but I admire how you handled such decisions xD