First, it's a remixed version of classic Duke 3D's campaign, allowing you to play as Duke, his female counterpart Bombshell, or a tag-team of the two with AI controlling whichever you aren't. Effectively it's three massive mods in one. You just need to add the DUKE3D.GRP and DUKE.RTS files to it.Īlien Armageddon is the most 'vanilla' of the big three, but still staggering in scope. Note: Alien Armageddon comes with its own pre-packed EDuke32 configuration. Duke Nukem: Alien Armageddon (opens in new tab) (requires Duke 3D)
Specifically, three massive full-game-length projects that share development talent between them, all of which (coincidentally enough) add light RPG elements to Duke 3D's formula. The Duke Nukem 3D mod scene is nowhere near as huge or diverse as Doom's, but it makes up for that by concentrating an astounding amount of passion and talent into a small space. Everything below assumes you're using EDuke32. It's solid stuff, but its mod support isn't great yet. Also vastly increases system requirements.Īs an aside, there's an alternate engine (from the lead developer of GZDoom, even) called Raze (opens in new tab). Befitting its name it can look a little plasticky, and not many mods directly support it. Polymer: Includes a full modern lighting engine, plus support for 3D models.
Keeps the classic chunky pixelated aesthetic but renders it more accurately and efficiently. Polymost: What most mods are built around.Chunky, raw, not-so-great for widescreen and doesn't handle looking up and down so well. EDuke32 has three options, which you can toggle via the in-game Video options menu: The only hard decision is which renderer to use.
When you launch the game, pick your mod from the 'custom game content directory' dropdown. Just unzip any given mod to its own directory in the EDuke32 folder.
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