Alfonzo Writes, Directs and Stars in His Own Television Show in the 1980s

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Alfonzo Writes, Directs and Stars in His Own Television Show in the 1980s
Title screen
Author James Paddock
Port GZDoom
IWAD Doom II
Year 2021
Link Doomworld forums post
This level occupies the map slot MAP01. For other maps which occupy this slot, see Category:MAP01.
Under construction icon-yellow.svgThis article about a map is a stub. Please help the Doom Wiki by adding to it.

Alfonzo Writes, Directs and Stars in His Own Television Show in the 1980s (a.k.a. Saint Alfonzo's Darkbase) is a single-level PK3 for Doom II and the GZDoom source port. It was designed by James Paddock (Jimmy) and uses a selection of music tracks by Jimmy and Alfonzo. It was placed third in the 10 Years of Doom mapping contest.

Custom monsters[edit]

Walkthrough[edit]

Map of Alfonzo Writes, Directs and Stars in His Own Television Show in the 1980s
Letters in italics refer to marked spots on the map. Sector, thing, and linedef numbers in boldface are secrets which count toward the end-of-level tally.

Essentials[edit]

Other points of interest[edit]

Secrets[edit]

  1. Head east from the reception counter and take the elevator to the roof. Jump on the crates at the east side and over the fence, where you can then head north into a cave to get some disses from St. Alfonzo. (sector 652)
  2. In the auditorium, head behind the stage where the cacodemons came from to find a backpack. (thing 1199)

Bugs[edit]

Demo files[edit]

Areas / screenshots[edit]

Speedrunning[edit]

Routes and tricks[edit]

Current records[edit]

The records for the map at the Doom Speed Demo Archive are:

Run Time Player Date File Notes
UV speed
NM speed
UV max
NM 100S
UV -fast
UV -respawn
UV Tyson
UV pacifist

The (absence of) data was last verified in its entirety on December 6, 2021.

Statistics[edit]

Map data[edit]

Things 1200
Vertices 6550
Linedefs 7829
Sidedefs 13165
Sectors 1575

Things[edit]

This level contains the following numbers of things per skill level:

Technical information[edit]

Inspiration and development[edit]

The entire map is a parody/tribute to Garth Marenghi's Darkplace, a 2004 British TV comedy that lampoons low-budget 1980s TV drama, horror, sci-fi, and egotistical "visionary" authors. Many of the plot-points are based directly on the first three episodes of Darkplace, and several of the music tracks are MIDI covers of portions of Andrew Hewitt's score for the series.

Trivia[edit]

See also[edit]

Sources[edit]

External links[edit]