Doom 3 : BFG Edition

Give weapon_bfg - BFG testlight - Increases the light in the room give ammo - Pretty much what it says - gives you MAX ammo for all weapons. The rest of the known commands. To start with - you can try these two commands to get a list of ALL of the console commands available to you in Doom 3.

Developed by id Software, the original team responsible for the franchise legacy, DOOM 3 BFG Edition features Achievements, improved rendering and lighting, and a new checkpoint save system allowing for smoother progression through the game. id has fine-tuned the controls bringing even more intensity to the DOOM 3 experience along with the addition of the new armor-mounted flashlight, players can now illuminate dark corners and blast enemies at the same time.

DOOM 3 BFG Edition includes an all-new chapter in the DOOM 3 experience – ‘The Lost Mission’, featuring eight heart-pounding single player levels and a completely new storyline that will have players once again on the edge of their seats.

As a special bonus, DOOM 3 BFG Edition will also include the original DOOM and DOOM II games, making it the definitive collection of the revolutionary games developed by id Software, the studio that pioneered the first-person shooter genre.

How To Install ?

1. Download and Install Cracked APK From the links Given Below
2. Download and Extract OBB Cache in “sdcard0/Android/obb” Folder
3. Done, Enjoy

Screenshots

This slideshow requires JavaScript.

Downloads

Doom 3 Bfg Walkthrough

Doom 3 v1.0 Cracked APK (8 MB) / Mirrors

Doom 3 v1.0 OBB Cache (2 GB) / Mirrors

Doom 3: Resurrection of Evil is a first-person shootervideo game developed by Nerve Software and published by Activision. It was released for Microsoft Windows on April 3, 2005, as an expansion pack and sequel to Doom 3 and on October 5, 2005, for the Xbox video game console. The Xbox version does not require the original Doom 3 in order to play, and includes the original Doom, Doom II: Hell on Earth, and Master Levels for Doom II.

Doom 3 Bfg Mods

The video game features eight multiplayer game modes. Resurrection of Evil features twelve new single player levels, six new enemies including the hunter, four new multiplayer maps as well as new weapons such as the double-barreled shotgun originating from Doom II.

Gameplay[edit]

Resurrection of Evil adds in two new main features to the gameplay that the player can use throughout the game. The first, is a tool that was originally developed for Doom 3; 'the Grabber'. The Grabber, like the 'Gravity gun' from the game Half-Life 2, is a physics-based weapon that allows the player to pick up and move certain items. It also allows the player to catch fireballs and throw them back at the enemy. Resurrection of Evil has come under some criticism about the use of the Grabber due to the prior popularity of the similar weapon in Half-Life 2. The developers have commented that the tool was originally in Doom 3 before Half-Life 2, and was used to create 'damaged' rooms; instead of building a ruined room, they would build a pristine room and use the grabber to 'damage' it realistically.

There are three major differences between the Grabber and the Gravity Gun. The first is that the Grabber has a limited charge, and thus can only hold onto an object for several seconds. The second is that the Grabber creates a distortion effect that can obscure the player's vision when in use. The third, and by far most important in terms of its impact on gameplay, is that the Grabber can catch and throw projectiles and small creatures, whereas the Gravity gun cannot. This makes it the best weapon for defeating several types of monsters, including the Lost Soul, Cherub, and Trite, which it can throw and kill outright, and the Imp, Cacodemon, Hell Knight, and Vulgar, whose projectiles it can catch and throw back. It cannot catch Revenant missiles.

The second additional feature is the Artifact. The Artifact has three abilities, each of which becomes available after defeating one of the expansion's first three 'boss' monsters. The most frequently commented on is 'hell time', an effect that changes the player's perception to be one of slow-motion, except for the player's own movements. This effect is notable, as something similar was originally introduced as they key new gameplay element of Max Payne, and later used in the 2005 game F.E.A.R..

The Xbox version adds an exclusive new feature to the gameplay: the flashlight is now attached directly to a weapon. In the PC version of Resurrection of Evil, as well as in any version of Doom 3, the player can not wield a flashlight and a weapon at the same time, forcing him or her to switch constantly between the two. Many players had asked for such a feature to be implemented after the original game's release, and various mods were released to fulfill this. However, in the Xbox version, the flashlight is mounted onto the pistol - the game's most basic firearm - and can not be mounted onto more powerful weapons.

Another addition is the double-barreled shotgun. It uses the same ammunition as the regular shotgun, but it fires two shells at once, offering much greater stopping power and killing most enemies with one shot. The downside is that with every shot, the weapon must be reloaded in order to be used again. It thus resembles the double-barreled Super Shotgun from Doom II: Hell on Earth.

The ammo capacities for the weapons are also increased (e.g. the Plasma Gun's ammo capacity increased from 450 to 500 rounds). There are three new mini-games on usable arcade cabinets throughout the game, as opposed to the single game of 'Super Turbo Turkey Puncher 3' found in the original. 'Sarge's Big Game Hunt' is an artillery game, Hellanoid is an Arkanoid clone, and 'Martian Buddy Blaster' is a shooter game.

Also in the expansion was the inclusion of four new monsters, not counting boss creatures. The first new monster (also the first monster seen in the game) is the Forgotten One, a Lost Soul-variant. It more closely resembles the Lost Souls from the original games, being a blazing horned skull without any cybernetic parts. The second addition is the Vulgar. It is closely related to the Imp, and behaves almost exactly like one. The model used for the Vulgar was the original Archvile model seen in early Doom 3 scans.^{[citation needed]} The third new addition is the Bruiser. At about the same size as a Hellknight, it has a computer monitor mounted on its face that flashes one of several images onscreen, including an eye when it sees the player and a set of flashing, sharp-toothed jaws. The fourth is the Bio-Suit Zombie, encountered only in a single brief run through a sewage tunnel.

Synopsis[edit]

In 2147, two years after the events of Doom 3, the UAC detects a strange signal from one of its Martiansatellites, and consequently sends a team in to investigate. After this, the team finds an Artifact and the forces of Hell are alerted and begin a new invasion. The player, a marine combat engineer who discovers the hellish device, must fight his way through the base to reach the doctor, chased by demons. McNeil, an unseen character in Doom 3, was the whistleblower who notified counselor Elliot Swann and Jack Campbell of Malcolm Betruger's mysterious activities at the beginning of Doom 3.

The marine eventually finds her, and she tasks him with stopping the invasion by returning the Artifact to hell. In his journeys he defeats the three Hell Hunters (demons who were supposed to find the Artifact) and absorbs their powers into the ancient device.

The marine arrives in Hell and battles his way to Betruger, who has become the dragon-like Maledict. After some fighting, Betruger bites the marine, but before he can eat him, the marine shoves the Hellstone down Betruger's throat, causing him to dematerialize. Only his skull remains. The game ends with a bright white light, followed by McNeil's voice saying, 'Marine?... Welcome home.'

Development[edit]

The development of Resurrection of Evil was announced by id Software in October 2004.^[3] While Doom 3 was developed by id Software, Resurrection of Evil was developed by Nerve Software. Activision would remain the publisher.

Reception[edit]

Resurrection of Evil garnered mostly favorable reviews; the Windows version holds a score of 78% on the review aggregator site Metacritic,^[4] while the Xbox version is rated at 77%.^[5] A similar website, MobyGames, ranks the game at 78% for Windows and 79% for the Xbox.^[6]

References[edit]

1. ^'Doom 3: Resurrection of Evil'. GameSpot. April 4, 2005. Archived from the original on October 28, 2011. Retrieved August 17, 2013.
2. ^'Doom 3: Resurrection of Evil'. GameSpot. October 5, 2005. Archived from the original on August 6, 2013. Retrieved August 17, 2013.
3. ^Adams, David (October 24, 2004). 'Doom 3 Expands'. IGN. Retrieved March 1, 2009.
4. ^'Doom 3: Resurrection of Evil (PC: 2005) Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved March 1, 2009.
5. ^'Doom 3: Resurrection of Evil (Xbox: 2005) Reviews'. Metacritic. Archived from the original on May 20, 2009. Retrieved March 1, 2009.
6. ^'DOOM³: Resurrection of Evil'. MobyGames. Retrieved May 31, 2010.