Doomguy

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(Redirected from Doom Marine)
Doomguy
Doom character
The Doom Guy as he appears in Doom Eternal
First appearanceDoom (1993)
Created byJohn Romero[1]
Designed byAdrian Carmack[1]
Kevin Cloud[1]
Portrayed byKarl Urban (2005 film)
Voiced byMatthew Waterson (Doom Eternal)[2]
Jason E. Kelley (Doom Eternal: The Ancient Gods – Part Two)
In-universe information
WeaponSuper Shotgun
OriginEarth

Doomguy[a] is a fictional character and the protagonist of the Doom video game franchise of first-person shooters created by id Software. He was created by American video game designer John Romero. He was introduced as the player character in the original 1993 video game Doom. Within the Doom series, Doomguy is a demon hunter space marine dressed in green combat armor who rarely speaks onscreen, and his personality and backstory were intentionally vague to reinforce his role as a player avatar. In Doom Eternal, he is voiced by American voice actor Matthew Waterson, while Jason Kelley voices the character in that game's downloadable content The Ancient Gods: Part Two. He has appeared in several other games developed by id Software, including Quake Champions and Quake III Arena.

He has been featured in several other game franchises, including his likeness as a customizable skin for the Mii Gunner character in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, being added as an outfit in Fall Guys, and an outfit in Fortnite. He received mainly positive reviews, with some critics praising him for being a competent protagonist.

Concept and creation[edit]

The Marine is not referred to by name in the original game. Romero described this choice as increasing player immersion: "There was never a name for the [Doom] marine because it's supposed to be YOU [the player]".[3][4] The character sprites were created by Adrian Carmack, based on an initial sketch and clay model he made.[5] In 2017, John Romero stated that he was the original model of the character for the cover box art.[6] In 2020, Romero revealed that the real name of the character is Doomguy.[7] In 2021, Doom Eternal's director Hugo Martin revealed that the female Doomguy was nearly added, but scrapped due to how much of an endeavor it would have been.[8]

Tom Hall's original design draft, "The Doom Bible", described several planned characters, all of whom went unused in the final version. The sole non-playable character, Buddy Dacote, bore the most similarities to the original game's eventual protagonist. "Dacote" is an acronym for "Dies at conclusion of this episode", and Buddy was supposed to be killed by a boss at the end of the planned third episode. In the finished product, this nearly happens to the Marine in the final level of the first episode, but the player survives.[9] Later, when asked, Tom Hall and John Romero confirmed that the Marine was, at least originally, a descendant of Wolfenstein protagonist B.J. Blazkowicz.[10][11]

Characterization[edit]

The Marine as he appears without his helmet in The Ultimate Doom

Doom and Doom II[edit]

The unnamed protagonist of the series is a Marine who is often referred to in the fan community as the "Doomguy". While id Software chose a somewhat generic pictorial representation of the Marine for the box art, as well as gameplay purposes (damage feedback, story transitions), the true identity of the Doom Marine is meant to be the player themselves and so these depictions should only be considered illustrative.

The box art for the original Doom, which was done by Don Ivan Punchatz, shows the Doomguy firing a weapon (which does not make an appearance in the final game) at a horde of Demons below him as one of them grabs his left wrist, while a fellow Marine (similar battle dress uniform, except in grey) in the background is rushing to catch up. This image is also used in the introduction screen of Doom, where the Doomguy has a shotgun clutched in his left hand, while a Baron of Hell kills the grey-uniformed Marine in the background. The Doomguy appears without a helmet, in the ending to The Ultimate Doom episode IV "Thy Flesh Consumed", then again in the cover art of Doom II where he is fighting a Cyberdemon with a shotgun.

For the player's in-game avatar in single-player mode (also seen at the ending of Doom II), the Doomguy wears green armor and a light grey space helmet that conceals his facial features. Several corpses of other Marines are occasionally encountered, and they feature the same uniform as the Doomguy. In multiplayer mode there is a palette swap applied; with green and grey for players one and two in co-op, while in deathmatch there is a choice of green, red, brown, and indigo/blue.[12]

For Doom and Doom II, the Doomguy's face is seen in the game's HUD, where it is shown as a white male with blue eyes and light brown hair in a buzz cut. In Doom, Doom II, and Final Doom, the Marine expresses little emotion at the horror unfolding around him, maintaining a stern and alert glare, eyes constantly darting left and right. When the Marine takes damage, his reaction is a mixture of pain and anger. The Marine grins upon picking up a new weapon, and the most emotional face is seen when the Marine suffers 20 hit points or more taken away during a single attack, showing a shocked face.

The Marine in Doom 64 is less muscular, with slightly modified green armor with black highlights, a black helmet with an antenna, and a blue visor. In Wolfenstein RPG, it is hinted that the Doom 64 Marine is a descendant of William "B.J." Blazkowicz, to whom the Marine's helmetless look in the original games bears a striking similarity. In a reference to the Marine's confrontation with the Cyberdemon, when Blazkowicz defeats the "Harbinger of Doom", the creature states that he will return in the future to confront his descendants.

Doom 3[edit]

In Doom 3, the Marine's appearance is similar to that of his classic Doom incarnation as he wears green armor with exposed arms, but the Marine's facial features are not concealed, his muscular build is less exaggerated, and he has thick black hair. During the game, the player can interact with several characters, most of whom, like Sergeant Kelly, give the player some briefing regarding his mission. The player character remains silent throughout and is portrayed as tough and fearless in the game's cut scenes; generally only glaring at the demons he sees. When he discovers the towering Cyberdemon for the game's final battle, however, he steps back in fear.[13]

The Doomguy in the expansion Doom 3: Resurrection of Evil is a different character than the Marine in Doom 3, being older and more heavyset with a shaved head, and is a Marine combat engineer who wears blue armor.[13]

Doom (2016) and Doom Eternal[edit]

Contrary to previous incarnations, the 2016 Doom's Marine is more vaguely characterized: the Doom Slayer is never seen nor heard other than from the first person, and other than gameplay at the beginning of the game that shows him having a white skin color and the muscular masculine suit seen in the introduction, practically no details are revealed. The Doom Slayer's eyes and nose can be made out through the visor of his helmet on the game's box art, the 3D model viewer, and his Quake Champions appearance.[14] It has been also noted for its visibly irreverent tone conveyed by its hand gestures, fist bumping a small Doomguy figurine,[15] and a late-game moment where the Doom Slayer decides to make a backup of a friendly AI rather than erasing it.[16][17]

Doom Eternal is more specific about The Slayer's characterization relative to the previous episode: Doomguy is seen without a helmet in first-person, and for the first time in the series' history, he also speaks, voiced in flashback by Matthew Waterson. He follows the streak for irreverence: a room in his Fortress of Doom is filled with comic books, collectible figurines,[18] and guitars.[19] Doomguy also contains alternate costumes, including a winged unicorn skin.[20] According to the character description, He stands about 6 feet 10 inches (2.08 m) tall and weighs 1000 pounds (450 kg) in armor; without it, he stands 6 feet, 8 inches (2.03 m) tall and weighs 360 pounds (163 kg).[21][22] A life-sized figure of the Slayer made by Studio Oxmox for DOOM (2016) stands 205 centimeters tall, suggesting the Slayer was also the same height as in the previous installment.[23]

Appearances[edit]

Doomguy appears as the lead of the original 1993 video game Doom,[24] and its sequels Doom II: Hell On Earth,[25] and Doom 64,[26] the 2004 series reboot Doom 3,[27] and its expansion pack Doom 3: Resurrection of Evil,[28] the 2016 series reboot, also titled Doom,[29] and in its sequel Doom Eternal.[30][31]

Doomguy also appeared in the mobile game Doom RPG[32] and Doom II RPG.[33] and in 2016's Doom Pinball, the virtual pinball adaptation of that game developed by Zen Studios as one of the three tables of the Bethesda Pinball pack, an add-on for Zen Pinball 2, Pinball FX 2 and Pinball FX 3.[34]

Other appearances[edit]

The Marine's corpse appears in a secret area in Duke Nukem 3D; they are seen halfway through their Classic Doom death animation clutching their throat and gurgling, surrounded by various Satanic iconography. Upon seeing them, Duke Nukem says, "That's one doomed space marine".[35] Doomguy's outfit appears in Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3.[36] In the Saturn version of Quake, the Marine briefly appears at the end of the bonus feature "Dank & Scuz".[37] Doomguy also appeared in Quake Champions.[37] In Quake III Arena, the Marine appears in three levels under the name "Doom". The character "Phobos" is also a Doom Marine, though his skin is darker and his armor is orange rather than green. The third Doom Marine in the game, a woman named "Crash" is mentioned as being Doom's training instructor before arriving at the Arena.[38] A Doomguy costume was made available in Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout, along with Cyberdemon and Cacodemon on January 12, 2021, for a limited time.[39] Doom Slayer appears as a Mii Fighter Costume in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, which was released as downloadable content in October 2021.[40] On December 4, 2022, Doom Slayer appeared as an outfit alongside multiple other Doom themed cosmetics in the Fortnite Chapter 4, Season 1 Battle pass.[41]

Novels[edit]

In the 1990s Doom novels, the main character is referred to as Flynn "Fly" Taggart.[42] For the Doom 3 novels, the Marine's name is John Kane. His past is similar to that of the protagonist in the original Doom, having been demoted after disobeying the command to save some of his fellow Marines. During the Hellish invasion, Kane is forced to take command of several of the surviving marines despite his stripped ranking. He battles the demons singlehandedly or with a few other marines. He is depicted as compassionate to his fellow survivors, working to save the child Theo and to save the damned in Hell. After volunteering to enter Hell to retrieve the soul cube, Campbell is shown as very impressed by him. He and Maria start to feel romantic ties to each other. At the end of Doom 3: Maelstrom, Kane's leg is blown off and he is admired as the "man who saved Mars City".[43] He also appeared in the point-and-click visual novel Doomed Love on Itch.io.[44]

Film[edit]

Arnold Schwarzenegger, Vin Diesel and Dwayne Johnson were mooted for the role of Doomguy in the 2005 film Doom, with Karl Urban ultimately cast in the role of John "Reaper" Grimm in September 2004.[45] Urban underwent military training for two weeks under military advisor Tom McAdams.[46][47] The film's first person shooter sequence, told from Doomguy/Reaper's perspective, was completely directed by visual effects supervisor Jon Farhat[48] and was filmed in 14 days after a planning period of three months.[49] While the scene is one continuous shot, multiple cuts, that Farhat called "hook-ups", were made during filming,[50] Farhat stated: "You can do it by moving a camera, and passing something, and cutting. And then rolling the camera again on a subsequent date."[51] Other hook-up styles were used by using a green screen or blue screen when a door opens or jump-cutting by whipping an object.[52] Doomguy/Reaper's gun was only used on-screen when it was needed due to its size affecting the aspect ratio.[53]

For the 2019 film Doom: Annihilation director Tony Giglio created the character of gender-swapped Doomguy Joan Dark after taking inspiration from The Terminator and Aliens, feeling that a female protagonist would be more effective in a sci-fi action film. Joan was named after Joan of Arc. Four suits were produced for the Imps, with one designed for leaping. Inspiration was drawn from Doomguy's depiction in the first three Doom games, as Universal did not retain the rights to the Bethesda version.[54] Amy Manson and Agleya Gumnerova were then confirmed to have been cast in the role.[55] Dark's depiction as Doomguy received negative criticism from fans.[56]

Cultural impact[edit]

Reception[edit]

A cosplayer recreating the character's appearance from 2016's Doom

In 2009, GameDaily included the Doom Marine on its list of "ten game heroes who fail at the simple stuff" for his inability to look up and down in the original series.[57] UGO Networks ranked the Marine fourth on its 2012's list of best silent protagonists in video games, noting his courage to continue in silence even when faced with Hell's army.[58] In 2013, Complex ranked the Doom Marine at number 16 on its list of the greatest soldiers in video games for being "the original video game space marine" and "one of the classic silent protagonists".[59] Both CraveOnline and VGRC ranked the Marine the fifth most "badass" male character in the video game's history.[60][61] Kirk McKeand of VG247 described Doomguy as "Jesus with a super shotgun".[62] David Houghton of GamesRadar claimed that Doomguy is the smartest player character around, even with fistbumps, violence and zero dialogue.[63] In 2021, Rachel Weber of GamesRadar ranked him as 47th iconic video game character.[64]

The Doom Marine's 2016 incarnation has received special acclaim for its characterization and how the game presents the player character as a representation of the player playing Doom: writing for GamesRadar, David Houghton called the presentation "incidental, not explicit", which allows the players to immerse completely in the character.[17] Christian Donlan writing for Eurogamer theorized that "the guy in Doom is playing Doom", and explained that the main character's impatience with exposition is analogous to "the temporary frustration of being inside Doom while not being able to play Doom".[65] In his column Extra Punctuation Ben Croshaw wrote that the game "establishes the player character as someone who doesn't give a flake of dried Marmite for the larger context, and only cares about ridding the planet of demons. Which is hopefully representative of the player's motivation."[66] Additional praise was given for the subtlety of Doomguy's expressions: Jim Sterling noted that both the "glory kill" moves and additional pieces of animation "reinforce his consistent sense of irreverence",[15] Sterling,[15] along with a number of other reviewers including Houghton,[17] Conlan,[65] and Croshaw from Zero Punctuation noted the initial moment of the game with Doomguy throwing away a communications monitor while a mission briefing plays as a minimalistic, but effective way to convey the entire character's motivations.[67]

Doomguy was a popular choice for inclusion in the roster of Super Smash Bros. by fans,[68] and also by multiple websites, including PC Gamer,[69] GamingBolt,[70] GameRevolution,[71] and Shacknews staffs.[72]

In popular culture[edit]

The character has been the subject of extensive fan art. One popular variant involving them has fans creating and sharing images of his hypothetical visage using 3D graphics software program and AI enhancements on social media platforms.[73] In May 4, 2021, Bethesda featured Doomguy as part of a Star Wars Day tribute on its official Twitter account.[74]

When Doom Eternal was delayed and released the same day as Animal Crossing: New Horizons, fans of both games began creating and sharing artwork depicting Doom Slayer and Isabelle together as friends, which eventually trended on social media in 2020. Commentators responded positively towards the fan-made pairing,[75][76][77] including acknowledgments from Aya Kyogoku, director of New Horizons,[78][79] as well as Bethesda.[80] Because of this pairing, when Doomguy was added as a Mii fighter costume in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate in October 2021, together with Isabelle on the roster, the final update of the game was dubbed "friendship" and "love story" by video game publications.[81][82] The Doomguy and Isabelle friendship pairing has also been subject to other forms of fan labor, like a fan video and cosplay.[83][84]

Promotion and merchandise[edit]

In September 2020, Limited Run Games offered a Doomguy Helmet Collector's Bundle, which includes a wearable "full-size" helmet, a recreation of the game's original floppy disk pin, and a limited edition print.[85] McFarlane Toys released two Doomguy Figurines.[86] In 2020, subscribers to Twitch Prime were entitled to an 1980s style blonde mullet themed Doom Eternal skin for Doomguy.[87] In April 2021, the Xbox brand released a series of portraits featuring Doomguy and Master Chief to commemorate Microsoft's acquisition of Bethesda Softworks' parent company ZeniMax Media.[88]

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ also spelled Doom Guy, as well as referred to as the Doom Marine, Doom Slayer or just the Slayer in 2016's Doom and Doom Eternal

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c "DOOM Credits (DOS)". MobyGames. Retrieved July 17, 2016.
  2. ^ "Doom Slayer Voice - Doom: Eternal | Behind The Voice Actors". behindthevoiceactors.com. March 30, 2020. Check mark indicates role has been confirmed using screenshots of closing credits and other reliable sources.
  3. ^ Romero, John (2002). "Doom Marine's Name forum post at Planet Romero". Archived from the original on October 24, 2008. Retrieved August 23, 2008.
  4. ^ NotGoodForYou (October 10, 2014). "The one thing I want in the new Doom: Doomguy's face". TechSpot. Retrieved March 26, 2015.
  5. ^ Hillard, Kyle (December 13, 2014). "See The Original Sketch And Model That Inspired Doom's Marine". GameInformer. Retrieved November 9, 2021.
  6. ^ Romero, John (5 August 2017). "Doomguy's Identity". DOOM Stories. John Romero's site. Archived from the original on 5 August 2017. Retrieved 10 December 2017. Frustrated, I threw my shirt off and told him to give me the gun and get on the floor – grab my arm as one of the demons! Defeated, he deferred. I aimed the gun in a slightly different direction and told Don, 'This is what I'm talking about!'
  7. ^ October 2020, Vikki Blake 10 (10 October 2020). "It's official – Doom Guy's name is Doom Guy". gamesradar.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  8. ^ "DOOM Eternal Almost Included a Female Doom Slayer Says Director". ScreenRant. February 22, 2021.
  9. ^ Hall, Tom (1992). "The Doom Bible". Doomworld (1998). Archived from the original on November 30, 2013. Retrieved June 25, 2007.
  10. ^ "Wolfenstein's BJ Blazcowicz is Doomguy's great-great-grandfather". PCGamesN. 31 January 2018.
  11. ^ "BJ Blazkowicz is Doomguy's great-grandpa". January 30, 2018.
  12. ^ "Official Doom FAQ". Gamers.org. Retrieved October 15, 2012.
  13. ^ a b "5 More Biggest Graphical Evolutions of Your Favorite Video Game Characters".
  14. ^ Takahashi, Dean (May 27, 2016). "The DeanBeat: Doom is a memorable trip back into shooting hell". VentureBeat. Retrieved June 4, 2016.
  15. ^ a b c Sterling, Jim (23 May 2016). "Doom Guy (The Jimquisition)". Archived from the original on 2021-12-21 – via YouTube.
  16. ^ "Stairway to Badass: The Making and Remaking of Doom". Shacknews. 16 March 2020.
  17. ^ a b c Houghton, David (3 June 2016). "Fistbumps, violence, zero dialogue. But Doomguy is the smartest player character around". GamesRadar.
  18. ^ Tach, Dave (March 20, 2020). "Doom Eternal secrets, maps, and locations guide". Polygon.
  19. ^ "Doom Eternal Features A Guitar Made Of Flesh And Bones".
  20. ^ "Doom Eternal Lets You Dress Up Doom Guy As a Unicorn". 10 March 2020.
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  22. ^ "How Tall is Doom Slayer?". 11 March 2023.
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  27. ^ "Doom 3 Is Better In VR". Kotaku. 3 April 2021.
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  30. ^ "I'm glad I gave Doom Eternal a second chance". June 6, 2021.
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  34. ^ "Review: Zen Pinball 2: Bethesda Pinball". December 10, 2016.
  35. ^ Bolt, Neil (January 29, 2021). "Shotguns, Sleaze, and Secret Passages: 25 Years of 'Duke Nukem 3D'".
  36. ^ "The definitive Tony Hawk Pro Skater power rankings". ESPN.com. September 7, 2020.
  37. ^ a b Yin-Poole, Wesley (August 17, 2017). "Doom guy is in Quake Champions". Eurogamer.
  38. ^ "Doom Eternal director says he's put 'a lot of thought' into adding a female Slayer". VGC. February 22, 2021.
  39. ^ Stanton, Rich (December 2, 2020). "Doom Guy's coming to Fall Guys". PC Gamer. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  40. ^ "Doom Slayer Comes to Smash Bros. Ultimate As Mii Costume". Kotaku. October 5, 2021.
  41. ^ Bankhurst, Adam (December 4, 2022). "Fortnite Chapter 4 Season 1 adds The Hulk, Geralt, Doom Slayer, and Next Gen Unreal Engine 5 features". IGN.
  42. ^ "Crap Shoot: Doom - The Novels | Crap Shoot, Features". PC Gamer. 2011-01-15. Retrieved 2013-07-21.
  43. ^ "The cancelled videogame sequels that time forgot". PCGamesN. 27 December 2016.
  44. ^ "New Doom Dating Sim - Doomed Love - Has Doom Fans Feeling Complete". www.casualgamingcrew.com.
  45. ^ Foreman, Liza (September 22, 2014). "'Doom's' day for Pike with Universal Pics". The Hollywood Reporter. Prometheus Global Media. Archived from the original on October 10, 2004.
  46. ^ Beresford, Jack (December 11, 2017). "16 Things You Never Knew About The Rock's Disastrous Doom Movie". Screen Rant. Archived from the original on October 22, 2019. Retrieved October 22, 2019.
  47. ^ Universal 2006a, 00:00:27.
  48. ^ Universal 2006d, 00:00:22.
  49. ^ Universal 2006d, 00:00:30.
  50. ^ Universal 2006d, 00:02:04.
  51. ^ Universal 2006c, 00:02:18.
  52. ^ Universal 2006c, 00:02:38.
  53. ^ Universal 2006c, 00:04:30.
  54. ^ Kane, Alex (October 1, 2019). "Writer-Director Tony Giglio On Making 'Doom: Annihilation'". Forbes. Archived from the original on October 2, 2019. Retrieved October 2, 2019.
  55. ^ Fogel, Stefanie (April 20, 2018). "Universal Is Making a New 'Doom' Movie". Archived from the original on March 9, 2019. Retrieved March 8, 2019.
  56. ^ "Doom: Annihilation Trailer Is Getting Nothing But Hate From Fans". Screen Rant. March 11, 2019.
  57. ^ "Character Flaws: Ten Game Heroes Who Fail at the Simple Stuff Gallery by GameDaily". April 25, 2009. Archived from the original on April 25, 2009. Retrieved October 15, 2012.
  58. ^ Basile, Sal (March 15, 2012). "Best Silent Protagonists In Video Games". UGO Networks. Archived from the original on May 14, 2013. Retrieved July 7, 2013.
  59. ^ Chad Hunter, Michael Rougeau, The 50 Greatest Soldiers In Video Games Archived 2014-06-27 at the Wayback Machine, Complex.com, May 25, 2013.
  60. ^ "Top 10 Biggest Gaming Bad Asses". CraveOnline. October 17, 2007. Retrieved July 28, 2013.
  61. ^ McCabe, Sean (June 17, 2010). "The Top 10 Male Badasses in Gaming". VGRC. Archived from the original on October 5, 2013. Retrieved July 28, 2013.
  62. ^ "Doom only clicked for me once I understood the Doomslayer". May 22, 2019.
  63. ^ June 2016, David Houghton 03 (3 June 2016). "Fistbumps, violence, zero dialogue. But Doomguy is the smartest player character around". Official PlayStation Magazine.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  64. ^ Weber, Rachel (November 8, 2021). "50 iconic video game characters". gamesradar.
  65. ^ a b "The guy you're playing as in Doom is playing Doom". Eurogamer. 22 May 2016.
  66. ^ "Interactive Narrative Means Choosing How Invested You Really Want to Be". June 7, 2016.
  67. ^ "Zero Punctuation: Doom". Escapist Magazine. Archived from the original on 2016-06-16. Retrieved 2016-06-21.
  68. ^ "Smash Bros Ultimate: DOOM, Geno, and More Selected as DLC Favorites By Fans". ScreenRant. October 9, 2019.
  69. ^ Gamer, P. C. (October 2, 2020). "Who would be on PC gaming's Smash Bros. roster?". PC Gamer.
  70. ^ "12 Characters We Would Like To See As DLC In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate".
  71. ^ "Minecraft Steve opens the door for Smash Ultimate to add these Xbox characters". GameRevolution. October 2, 2020.
  72. ^ "Shack Chat: What DLC characters do you want to see in Smash?". Shacknews. 29 March 2019.
  73. ^ "Real-life Doom Guy is just how you'd imagine him". PCGamesN. 27 April 2020.
  74. ^ "Doomguy Becomes Luke Skywalker In Bethesda's May 4 Star Wars Tribute". ScreenRant. May 4, 2021.
  75. ^ "Random: Doomguy And Isabelle Are Fast Becoming 2020's Most Wholesome Duo". Nintendo Life. January 28, 2020.
  76. ^ "Against All Odds, the Animal Crossing and DOOM Communities Have United". IGN Africa. February 21, 2020.
  77. ^ "Doomguy And Isabelle Are Best Friends". Kotaku. 2 February 2020.
  78. ^ "Animal Crossing: New Horizons Director 'Thrilled' By The Isabelle X Doom Slayer Artwork". Nintendo Life. March 19, 2020.
  79. ^ "The Animal Crossing and Doom mashup gets a seal of approval from New Horizons' director and producer". Nintendo Wire. March 18, 2020.
  80. ^ "Bethesda officially acknowledges the Doom Guy and Isabelle pairing again". January 4, 2021.
  81. ^ Parrish, Ash (October 19, 2021). "Smash Ultimate's final update is a love story". The Verge.
  82. ^ McWhertor, Michael (October 19, 2021). "Smash Bros. Ultimate's final update finally brings Isabelle and Doomguy together". Polygon.
  83. ^ "This Doomguy and Isabelle video is gut-rippin' gold". Rock Paper Shotgun. March 25, 2020.
  84. ^ "DOOM Eternal Cosplay Combines Doomguy With Animal Crossing's Isabelle". ScreenRant. April 12, 2021.
  85. ^ "Limited Run Reveals Doomguy Helmet Collector's Bundle, Pre-Orders Open This Friday". Nintendo Life. September 23, 2020.
  86. ^ Roberts, Tyler (February 16, 2020). "'Doom: Eternal' Gets Two New Figures from Hell with McFarlane Toys". Bleeding Cool News And Rumors.
  87. ^ "Give Doom Eternal's Slayer a big blonde mullet with the latest Twitch Prime loot". PCGamesN. 28 May 2020.
  88. ^ "Xbox Commissions Bizarre Portraits To Celebrate Bethesda Acquisition". Screen Rant. April 11, 2021.

Sources[edit]

  • Universal (2006a). Basic Training (Blu-ray/DVD). Universal Pictures Home Entertainment.
  • Universal (2006b). Rock Formation (Blu-ray/DVD). Universal Pictures Home Entertainment.
  • Universal (2006c). Master Monster Makers (Blu-ray/DVD). Universal Pictures Home Entertainment.
  • Universal (2006d). First–Person Shooter Sequence (Blu-ray/DVD). Universal Pictures Home Entertainment.
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