Doom: Eternal is the follow-up to the Doom game released in 2016. The Doom The 2016 game was a smooth reboot of the franchise, giving players an updated feel of the classic shooter. Both games were a huge success. For those who jump into Doom: Eternal, and hearing that it's a sequel to the 2016 game, do you need to have played the first to understand the new one?
There are a handful of details that you might not fully understand if you miss Doom 2016 game. You might not understand who Samuel Hayden is, a cybernetic robot who was once a human but downloaded his consciousness. and his mind on a robotic figure. It was featured in the Doom Game 2016 and is making a comeback in Doom: Eternal. Fortunately, this is not too much of a problem.
You will learn a lot about the game by reading the codex entries. You can find them at each of the levels. These provide context for what is happening at this point in the game, allowing players to read much more in-depth articles on demons and the world of Doom: Eternal. When you meet Samuel Hayden at the Arc Complex level, the pieces of the Codex from that level delve deep into what happened to Samuel Hayden after the events of the Doom Game of 2016.
It's okay if you don't read them. The main context of Doom: Eternal is saving the entire world from demons and killing as many as possible along the way. You can reference the Codex page anytime if you want to take a break from the Endless Onslaught to learn more about the world of Doom: Eternal.
There are many ways to play Doom: Eternal. You can choose to play it on one of the four standard difficulties, or take it up a notch by playing it in Extra Life mode where, when you die, and if you run out of lives available, you start over. in the beginning. By completing the campaign through this mode, you earn the rare Phobos skin.
