We recently came up with seven ways that Doom could be more metal. I present you now with an eighth: Doom for Doom, or as the cool kids like to call it, D4D, a mod that brings the weapons of nü-Doom into the 1993 original.

It's still very much a work in progress—only the pistol and shotgun alt-fires have been implemented at this point—but even at this early stage it looks pretty fantastic. Co-creator DBThanatos said on the ZDoom forums that he “tried to respect the firing times of Doom 4, but also balance them to Doom,” which makes the weapons feel even faster than the normally are.

Beyond the weapons, he said he wants to upgrade the gore—“not BD [Brutal Doom] levels of gore, but enough to satisfy my needs”—and may opt for something like dual shotguns in lieu of alt-fires. If there's enough call for it (and right now there seems to be), he may also release a “weapons only” version that doesn't make any other changes.

A second, slightly newer trailer, demonstrates the D4D pistol and machine gun in greater detail. The mod isn't out yet, but will be “soon...ish.”

https://youtu.be/DNl7S1z0zXk

https://youtu.be/5GM3aatEO28

http://psteamcommunity.yuanyoumao.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=689992332

Doom’s single-player campaign might be getting all the praise, but that’s only half its appeal. The other side of the coin isn’t multiplayer (which is kinda boring), but rather SnapMap, a tool that lets players make their own maps and modes quickly and easily. Naturally, somebody’s already made a farming game. In Doom.

In the above video, I recount my experiences with a map called Harvest Doom while lamenting that the new Doom doesn’t have proper mod support. Don’t get me wrong: SnapMap is basically Mario Maker for Doom, and that’s awesome, especially for the technically challenged among us (we’ll call them “Nathan Graysons” for short). But for all its intuitiveness, SnapMap is exceedingly limited. Its tile sets are bland, you can’t upload custom textures, you can’t script particularly complex events, and you can’t go too crazy with enemy numbers, among other things.

Still, you’ve gotta love seeing what people come up with when crammed in a tiny glass cube of constraints. Farming games, raccoon simulators (as enacted by marines and demons), “Pokemon” arenas, a whack-a-mole clone called “whack-a-soul”—and that’s to say nothing of faithful remakes of classic Doom levels and creative custom campaigns. A lot of it is stuff I’d never have expected people to even try to make given SnapMap’s limitations. But they went for it, and while the maps in question don’t have a ton of depth, they’re somehow more amusing and impressive to me than if somebody had released Generic Farm Game or Raccoon Simulator 2016 on Steam using powerful mod tools or an engine like Unity or Unreal.

It’s a lot like when people make mechs in Mario Maker; it’s not supposed to be possible, so it is, by nature, incredible. Still, I can’t help but yearn for real mod tools in the new Doom, a game profoundly influenced by a mod that I doubt SnapMap could even come close to replicating. In an ideal world, we’d have both SnapMap and mod tools. Maybe in the future? We can only hope (assuming, of course, that we don’t trigger our own Hell-based apocalypse first).

Here is the Link where you can find the secrets to play old doom in new graphic

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHNxwxLR5t8

How much fps players need in Pvp to play in all situation without lags and have control over the game ?