The last update to the mod (version 0006) was in September 8, 2005, to make it compatible with Doom 3 v1.3.
Weapon models aren't modified to reflect the duct-taping.Īccording to the author, the mod was downloaded over 80,000 times from the official home page alone over the first 24 hours after the release. To balance things out, only the shotgun and machine gun have duct-taped lights, and the beam is narrower than the regular flashlight's. The name refers to the "no duct tape in Mars" problem as said on the mod's home page, "Under the crazy presumption that a roll of duct tape has to exist somewhere on the Mars facility, the Duct Tape mod sticks flashlights to your machinegun and shotgun." The first version was released in August 6, 2004, only 3 days after the release of the game itself, to correct one of the (at the time) most-complained problems of the game: having to switch between Flashlight and the weapons.
Luckily, there's a little something for everyone out there when it comes to Doom 3, so players should feel encouraged to try out whatever they can get their hands on.Duct Tape is a Doom 3 mod and a add-on by Glen "FrenZon" Murphy. RELATED: 10 Best Fan-Made Doom Games You Need To Playįrom total conversions, wild texture replacements, weapons and balance tweaks, to soundtrack adjustments, the modding scene for Doom 3 has produced such an array of content over the years that it can be difficult to identify which ones are actually worth installing. Doom 3, like its counterparts, is no stranger to modding, but it's also one of the more controversial entries in the franchise, which has lead modders to take the game in a number of wildly different directions.
The modding scenes for Doom and Doom 2 are still active decades down the line, ensuring that fans of the demonic shooter will never run out of maps to massacre hellspawn in. Every Doom game has been a friend to modders, which is part of the reason that the franchise remains so enduringly popular.
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