What happens when the Doom Slayer trades his jet-like agility for the brute force of a tank? "Doom: The Dark Ages" takes ...

Doom: The Dark Ages, the latest entry in id Software's Doom series, blasts its way to consoles and PC. Check out our review.

The Dark Ages responds to rumors surrounding the game's QuakeCon update and elaborates on some of the planned upcoming ...

Doom: The Dark Ages won't end the reboot trilogy, assures director Hugo Martin. Xbox fans highly anticipate the game, impressed by what's been shown of its combat and new features.

The sequel “Doom Eternal” refined that formula, emphasizing vertical gameplay that made the Doom Slayer protagonist feel like a fighter jet, according to game director Hugo Martin.

Doom's director Hugo Martin says the response to Doom: The Dark Age's previews were encouraging - something he puts down in part to its new "Medieval sci-fi" setting and altered gameplay style.

When director Hugo Martin explained that the mantra for Doom: The Dark Ages was “stand and fight” during Xbox’s Developer Direct earlier this year, I was instantly enticed.

Doom: The Dark Ages replaces double jumps and dashes with an emphasis on raw power and slow, strategic melee combat. By Jamal Michel Within every first-person shooter, there is a little bit of ...

Here’s the up-close analysis of the adrenaline-fueled world unveiled in the DOOM: The Dark Ages launch trailer, debating its gory combat, medieval setting, innovative mechanics, and release ...

Doom: The Dark Ages is a heavyweight shooter that, at its core, is lighter on its feet than its predecessor. However, id has at times gone too wide with its half-baked new features and open level ...

The open battlefields of “Dark Ages” are the biggest ever in the series, evoking fond memories of “Halo 3,” when first-person games attempted to re-create realistic large-scale battles.

‘Doom: The Dark Ages’ has problems but also some great demon killing In the latest installment of the gory franchise, perfectly balanced action makes up for a lackluster soundtrack and a silly ...