Gyro Aiming is only supported when using a DualShock 4 controller on the PC. The update also adds Gyro Aim support, which when enabled by default, will allow you to look left and right by either turning the controller, or rolling the controller left or right. Enabling the crosshair may also help reduce motion sickness by giving you a fixed point to focus on. This means less guessing if firing a rocket is going to aim at the enemy above you, or fire directly into your face, bringing about an untimely death. Some add-Ons can now use new weapons, change enemy behavior, and more!īethesda has also added Deathmatch 3.0 support in split-screen multiplayer, including an added optional crosshair, which can be disabled in Gameplay Options, and will also change colors when targeting an enemy. The engine now can load ‘DeHackEd’ patches, which is a popular tool for the original release that modified the game in order to support more advanced behavior. Many of our Add-Ons have also had widescreen support added, so download the latest version from the Add-Ons listing to check it out!”Īpart from this feature, this new update also includes QOL improvements, performance optimization, and more! It’s good to know Bethesda is still offering support for a 27-year-old game, which shows this classic PC first-person shooter is still adored by many PC gamers to this day!Ĭoming to some other improvements, we also have some added STEAM support for these games, and anyone who already owns either The Ultimate DOOM or DOOM II: Hell on Earth on Steam will automatically receive this new re-release in their libraries. All new 16:9 versions of the titlescreen, intermission, and ending screens have been added. “The FOV has been increased to reveal more image on the side instead of chopping off the top and bottom. “For the first time in an official port, the original DOOM renderer has been modified to natively render 16:9 without any letterboxing”. Both of these original Doom games already received a 60FPS update earlier this year. It appears that Doom and Doom II PC games have just received an official 16:9 widescreen support, which comes as a surprise considering the original Doom was released 27 years ago in 1993.
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