Difference between revisions of "Entryway"

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Revision as of 06:26, 1 August 2020

About DoomWiki.org

The Doom Wiki is an extensive community effort to document everything related to id Software's masterpiece games Doom and Doom II, other games based on the Doom engine, Doom 3, Doom (2016), Doom Eternal, and more. We have created 23,448 articles to date.

This site is a wiki, so everyone is encouraged to create and edit articles. New contributors should read our FAQ first. If this is your first time using a wiki, be sure to check out the basic editing instructions as well. If you need additional help, or wish to discuss general aspects of this wiki, pay a visit to the Central Processing discussion board.

See the news board to read and post news about ongoing or upcoming events in the Doom universe.

Atlas

Main games

Doom, The Ultimate Doom
Doom II, Final Doom, Master Levels, No Rest for the Living
Doom 64, PSX Doom, Jaguar Doom, and others...
Doom 3, Resurrection of Evil, BFG Edition, The Lost Mission
Doom (2016), Doom VFR
Doom Eternal

Community

Media

Gameplay

Automap
Cheat codes
Easter eggs
Environmental hazards
Items: powerups, weapons, bonuses, and more.
Levels: maps, walkthroughs, and speedruns.
Monsters
Multiplayer games
Player character
Player controls
Skill levels
Weapons and Ammo

Technical

All content

Trivia

Did you know that the Doom IWAD contains an unused sprite (SMT2A0), depicting a gray stalagmite?

(More trivia...)

Featured article - August 2020

Super NES

Doom for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System was developed by Sculptured Software, Inc. It was released on September 1, 1995, near the end of the system's life cycle. The cartridge features a Super FX 2 chip, and was one of only three Super NES games to feature a colored cartridge, with the NTSC version being available in a red casing. The game does not use the Doom engine, but is instead powered by a custom engine programmed by Randy Linden called the Reality Engine.
(read more) (feature nominations)

Guides and Tutorials

Find out how to get into the world of Doom quickly with these step-by-step guides:

DoomWiki.org needs you!

Looking for something to do? Here are some of the Doom Wiki's greatest needs:

Add citations to articles
Add information on Hacx levels, items and weapons
Add to article stubs
Clean up articles
Complete walkthroughs for all stock levels
Create wanted articles
Doom editing tutorials
Doom 3 material, especially Doom 3: BFG Edition content
Doom (2016) and Doom Eternal material
Investigate unclear image copyrights
Replace screenshots using an incorrect aspect ratio
Review articles with disputed content
Review pages marked for deletion or merging
Write about Doom II RPG topics
Write about PWADs, especially winners of major awards, or complete unfinished map articles

Useful articles

Find critical information for editing the wiki with these resources:

Administrators
General source material
New articles and files
Special pages
Upload images (see the Special:Upload page)
You can find a list of useful templates on Category:Templates

Affiliates

Other Doom-related Wikis

The Nintendo Independent Wiki Alliance

The Quake Wiki

The Independent Fallout Wiki

Chocolate Doom • Doomsday Engine • DRL • EDGE • The Eternity Engine • Odamex • SLADE • SRB2 • Zandronum • ZDoom

More: See our WikiNode

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-[[File:Doom_novel_1.jpg|right|110px]] <!-- usual size: 110px -->
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-===[[Doom novels]]===
+===[[Super NES]]===
-The '''Doom novels''' are a series of four officially licensed science fiction novels based on the classic Doom storyline, written by Dafydd ab Hugh and Brad Linaweaver. They were initially printed by Pocket Books between June 1995 and January 1996. They were reissued in 2005, with new cover illustrations, in concert with the release of Doom 3. All are written from a first person perspective, usually with Flynn Taggart as the narrator.
+'''Doom for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System''' was developed by Sculptured Software, Inc. It was released on September 1, 1995, near the end of the system's life cycle. The cartridge features a Super FX 2 chip, and was one of only three Super NES games to feature a colored cartridge, with the NTSC version being available in a red casing. The game does not use the Doom engine, but is instead powered by a custom engine programmed by Randy Linden called the Reality Engine.
-<br/>([[Doom novels|read more]])'' ''([[Doom Wiki talk:Featured articles|feature nominations]])''
+<br/>([[Super NES|read more]])'' ''([[Doom Wiki talk:Featured articles|feature nominations]])''
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