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61 bytes removed, 07:37, 1 September 2022
Featured article for September
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{{HeadingB|Featured article - August September 2022|3px 0 10px 0}}[[File:TrinityHacx cover.pngjpg|right|110px]] <!-- usual size: 110px -->===[[The Unholy TrinityHacx]]==='''The Unholy TrinityHacx''', or (pronounced "hacks" and commonly written as '''Trinity CollegeHacX''', ) is a single-level PWAD designed total conversion for Doom II. It was released by Steve McCreaBanjo Software on September 16, Simon Wall1997, and Elias Papavassilopoulosfeatured an entirely new set of graphics. As part Hacx uses a DeHackEd modified version of their 10 Years the Doom engine and the authors of Doom featureHacx paid id Software $5, Doomworld named it one of 000 for the ten best WADs of 1994rights to market Hacx as a commercial add-on for Doom II.
This map uses a large number of custom textures to create striking "photorealistic" buildings and courtyardsHacx itself was generally unsuccessful; by the time it was released, modeled on the real Trinity College superior Quake engine that had just come out made the Doom engine pale in Cambridge, Englandcomparison. It also features an original animation sequence Public interest for Doom and a replacement music trackgames derived from it was, which is a partial rendition of "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor" by Johann Sebastian Bach. Trinity was originally released on August 22effectively, 1994 (as "trinity.wad"). A second version ("trinity2.wad") dead; even though Hacx was issued September 4considered a decent TC, 1994 it arrived on the market too late to fix become a bug involving texture patchessuccess.<br/>([[The Unholy TrinityHacx|read more]])'' ''([[Doom Wiki talk:Featured articles|feature nominations]])''
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