Palette 25 is used for the SKY06 texture.Palette 24 is used for the SKY05 texture.Palette 23 is used for the SKY04 texture.Palette 22 is a perfect copy of palette 0.Palette 21 is used for the SKY02 texture.Palette 20 is used for CONNECT, NETERR, LOADING, BUTTONS, PAUSE, and TILE.Palette 17 is used for TITLE and BACK graphics.
Palette 16 is used for the DOOM and STATUS graphics. The Final Doom PLAYPAL is even larger than Doom's, with 26 palettes: However, for some reason, the Japanese release continues to use the same graphics as PlayStation Doom. The super shotgun, which had suffered severely from the down-scaling needed for the prior game, was redrawn for the American and European versions of this game, giving it a "sleeker" appearance. Maps are still stored in individual files, albeit with a ROM file extension - these files are WAD files, and use the same LZSS compression algorithm established in the Atari Jaguar version. Support was added for the PlayStation Mouse, offering a potentially more PC-like control experience than was possible with its predecessor. Escaping these maps is not something you do quickly.Ī screenshot of Level 17: Crater in Final Doom showing the colored lighting (pale blue) in the crate room and slighty different HUD, asphalt gray colored graphics. As a result, lower frame rates are achieved in a number of maps. While many PlayStation Final Doom maps were altered to simplify geometry, amend monster deployment, lower room heights, and use fewer, more consistent flats and textures, the levels are generally far more intact and much more detailed than in Ultimate Doom and Doom II. 
#MASTER OF MONSTERS PLAYSTATION SECRETS PC#
By contrast, the Master Levels are not considered part of the PC version of Final Doom at all. There are 30 levels, with none of them being secret levels, split into three episodes: The Master Levels, which makes up the majority of the game TNT (notably not called "TNT Evilution" as is usual) and Plutonia, of which only a handful of levels made the cut. This is still an action game, but it often feels more like a survival horror than a run-and-gun. The gameplay tends to be somewhat slower, with darker rooms, grittier graphics, disturbing sound effects and music that ranges from melancholy to extremely frightening. As a game, and like its predecessor, Final Doom for the Sony PlayStation differs markedly from the PC version.
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