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doom [2022/06/09 13:20] – [Tabelle] mstaubdoom [2022/06/09 21:05] (aktuell) dschaere
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 [[http://www.wolfensteingoodies.com/archives/olddoom/music.htm]] [[http://www.wolfensteingoodies.com/archives/olddoom/music.htm]]
  
 +{{doom:doomgameplay.mp4}}
  
-===== Muisc =====+===== Music =====
  
  
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 The music also helps to keep the game alive. Ambient sounds are fairly limited to switches and doors. So, a solid track in the background helps to set the mood where ambient sound is missing. The music also helps to keep the game alive. Ambient sounds are fairly limited to switches and doors. So, a solid track in the background helps to set the mood where ambient sound is missing.
 +
 Overall, the Soundtrack of Doom must have been great in 1993 and even in 2022 the Track list holds up. The switch between more clear metal tracks and ambient tracks throughout the game is quite a welcome change. Some tracks can get annoying after a while as they are quite repetitive, but you should also consider the age of the game when playing it in 2022.  Overall, the Soundtrack of Doom must have been great in 1993 and even in 2022 the Track list holds up. The switch between more clear metal tracks and ambient tracks throughout the game is quite a welcome change. Some tracks can get annoying after a while as they are quite repetitive, but you should also consider the age of the game when playing it in 2022. 
  
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 Ambient sound in Doom is quite limited, probably thanks to its age and how ambient sound was designed in 1993. The entire library of ambient sound consists of 18 sound effects. While limited, they are used in the right spots. Switches and doors for example use sound effect that help the player as an indicator when something is activated. Others like exploding barrels also make sense and are smartly placed. As mentioned before, the soundtrack helps here a lot to fill out a lot of blank space. The same goes for a lot of the demons that can be heard.  Ambient sound in Doom is quite limited, probably thanks to its age and how ambient sound was designed in 1993. The entire library of ambient sound consists of 18 sound effects. While limited, they are used in the right spots. Switches and doors for example use sound effect that help the player as an indicator when something is activated. Others like exploding barrels also make sense and are smartly placed. As mentioned before, the soundtrack helps here a lot to fill out a lot of blank space. The same goes for a lot of the demons that can be heard. 
  
-The ambient sound of the game is still good enough to be enjoyed. It also helps that the level design isn’t much more detailed as well, so it balances each out. In 1993, it was probably pretty good thanks to all the other sound bits. In 2022, it shows its age but doesn’t ruin the experience. +The ambient sound of the game is still fine. It also helps that the level design isn’t much more detailed as well, so it balances each out. In 1993, it was probably pretty good thanks to all the other sound bits. In 2022, it shows its age but doesn’t ruin the experience. 
  
 | Sound       | Sample                   | | Sound       | Sample                   |
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 Items sounds are sufficient and fit the theme of the game but aren’t standing out in a significant way. Items sounds are sufficient and fit the theme of the game but aren’t standing out in a significant way.
  
-| Item     | {{doom:death_1.wav}} +| Item     | {{doom:item.wav}}      | 
-Powerup  | {{doom:death_2.wav}} +| Powerup  | {{doom:powerup.wav}}   | 
-Weapon   | {{doom:death_3.wav}}  |+| Weapon   | {{doom:weaponpu.wav}} 
 + 
 +===== Enemies ===== 
 + 
 +The Enemies sound effects make the game come alive and set a nice horror atmosphere. Each demon has a set of sounds for the different action it does. They can also be heard when they are close which helps to make the mood more intense.  
 + 
 +| Sight 1   | {{doom:imp Sight 1.wav}}   | 
 +| Sight 2   | {{doom:imp Sight 2.wav}}   | 
 +| Nearby    | {{doom:imp nearby.wav}}    | 
 +| Atk near  | {{doom:imp atk near.wav}} 
 +| Atk far   | {{doom:imp atk far.wav}}   | 
 +| Injured   | {{doom:imp injured.wav}}   | 
 +| Death 1   | {{doom:imp death 1.wav}}   | 
 +| Death 2   | {{doom:imp death 2.wav}}   | 
 +| Death 3   | {{doom:imp death 3.wav}}   | 
 + 
 +===== Guns ===== 
 + 
 +Gun sounds are the other thing that make up most of the sound effects when playing. There are 8 different weapons and your fists. The sounds for them are rather limited though. Each shot sounds the same and most weapons only consist of 2 sound bites. That makes the weapon sound repetitive. For 1993 the sounds are fairly satisfying, and the repetitions is easy ignored. For 2022 a bit more variety would be cool. The Shotgun is with 4 different sound effects the most fleshed out while the pistol is a good example how repetitive the effects are. 
 + 
 +| Shotgun Firing     | {{doom:shotgun1.wav}} 
 +| Shotgun Opening    | {{doom:shotgun2.wav}} 
 +| Shotgun Reloading  | {{doom:shotgun3.wav}} 
 +| Shotgun Closing    | {{doom:shotgun4.wav}} 
 +| -                  | -                      | 
 +| Pistol Firing      | {{doom:pistol.wav}}    | 
 + 
 +===== UI ===== 
 + 
 +The UI sounds are reused in game sound effects. For 1993 the effects certainly are pretty cool. For 2022 its rather obnoxious. Nonetheless they perfectly fit the mood of the whole game and feel right at home.  
 + 
 +{{doom:doomgameplay.mp4}} 
 + 
 +===== Summary ===== 
 +  
 +Doom is nearly 30 years old, and it's clear in its sound design. A lot of sound effects that belong into a modern AAA Title weren’t a thing in 1993. Still, the sound design holds up for what it is. Although, most of the legwork is done by the music and demon sounds.     
 + 
 + 
 +===== __DOOM VS DOOM ETERNAL__ ===== 
 +{{doom:dvde.jpg}} 
 +  
 +Doom Eternal came out 27 years after the original Doom. In those years, quite a lot has happened to the game industry, which is also clear in the sound design of both titles. 
 + 
 +===== Music ===== 
 +  
 +Overall, it’s clear what changed between both soundtracks. Quality wise, the original Doom sounds like wet noodles compared to Doom Eternal Soundtrack. Interesting though is that both titles go into a similar direction when it comes to mood. Both give you sick guitar riffs and recognizable melodies, which help you to get into the flow of ripping demons apart.  
 + 
 +While the original Doom used Metal as its inspiration, Doom Eternal also mixes it with hard electronic sound. The mix between hard industrial electric sound and metal brings the old soundtrack into current time. 
 + 
 +When it comes to ambient music, they both try to go into the same direction as well. An eerie atmosphere is key here, mixed with a good amount of a hellish mood. 
 + 
 +It's obvious the technical difference both have, but it's also clear where both titles are similar. Both games also get a lot of their atmosphere from their soundtrack. 
 + 
 +| D93 At Doom`s Gate    | {{doom:doom_at_dooms_gate.mp3 }}  | 
 +| DE BFG Devision   | {{doom:DE_Track 1.mp3}} 
 +| D93 Dark Halls | {{doom:doom_dark_halls.mp3 }}    | 
 +| DE The Betrayer   | {{doom:DE_Track 2.mp3}}   | 
 + 
 + 
 + 
 +===== Environment ===== 
 + 
 +The original Doom basically has no environmental sound except some teleporter effects etc. Doom Eternal has a crisp and thought-out mix of environmental sounds that help to define each level. It's quite clear what happened in the last 30 years in the industry when comparing both titles. 
 + 
 +| Teleporter  | {{doom:teleporter.wav}} 
 + 
 +{{doom:DE_Enviroment.mp4}} 
 + 
 +===== Player ===== 
 + 
 +Id Software have moved away from giving DOOM Guy a voice. While there are plenty of voice samples in DOOM, DOOM Eternal just uses sound effects to notify when the player is injured. 
 + 
 +| DE93  | Sample 
 +| Death 1  | {{doom:death_1.wav}} 
 +Death 2  | {{doom:death_2.wav}} 
 +Death 3  | {{doom:death_3.wav}}  | 
 +| Injured  | {{doom:injured.wav}} 
 +| Wall     | {{doom:wall.wav}}     | 
 +| Fall     | {{doom:fall.wav}}     | 
 + 
 +| DE  | Sample 
 +| Low Health   | {{ :doom_eternal:low_health.mp4 |}}   | 
 +| Death   | {{ :doom_eternal:death.mp4 |}}   | 
 +===== Enemies ===== 
 + 
 +Enemy sounds have come a long way. Each enemy has its own sound signature. From DOOM to DOOM Eternal, this is definitely a major improvement point. 
 + 
 +| DE93  | Sample 
 +| Sight 1   | {{doom:imp Sight 1.wav}}   | 
 +| Sight 2   | {{doom:imp Sight 2.wav}}   | 
 +| Nearby    | {{doom:imp nearby.wav}}    | 
 +| Atk near  | {{doom:imp atk near.wav}} 
 +| Atk far   | {{doom:imp atk far.wav}}   | 
 +| Injured   | {{doom:imp injured.wav}}   | 
 +| Death 1   | {{doom:imp death 1.wav}}   | 
 +| Death 2   | {{doom:imp death 2.wav}}   | 
 +| Death 3   | {{doom:imp death 3.wav}}   | 
 + 
 +| DE  | Sample 
 +| Arachnotron   | {{ :doom_eternal:enemies:doom_eternal_-_arachnotron_sounds_sfx-_p_.mp3 |}}   | 
 +| Baron of Hell   | {{ :doom_eternal:enemies:doom_eternal_-_baron_of_hell_sounds_sfx-_p_.mp3 |}}   | 
 +| Imp    | {{ :doom_eternal:enemies:doom_eternal_-_imp_sounds_sfx-_p_.mp3 |}}    | 
 +| Pinky  | {{ :doom_eternal:enemies:doom_eternal_-_pinky_sounds_sfx-_p_.mp3 |}}  | 
 + 
 +===== Guns ===== 
 + 
 +The guns are also a nice example of how the sound evolved in games. Gone is the repetitive sound of the old Doom. Weapon sounds also got more complex and intricate. They have different effects depending on their status. The impact is more visceral and brutal as well. 
 + 
 +| Shotgun Firing     | {{doom:shotgun1.wav}} 
 +| Shotgun Opening    | {{doom:shotgun2.wav}} 
 +| Shotgun Reloading  | {{doom:shotgun3.wav}} 
 +| Shotgun Closing    | {{doom:shotgun4.wav}} 
 + 
 +{{doom:DE Shotgun.mp4}} 
 + 
 + 
 +===== Movement ===== 
 + 
 + 
 +Fairly quickly compared. The original Doom doesn’t use any sound effects for movement. Doom Eternal on the other hand uses a mix of different sounds to indicate not only the current way the Doom Slayer moves, but also how his armor suit sounds while doing it. It's heavy and clearly understandable, but not annoyingly loud or repetitive. 
 + 
 +{{doom:DE_walk.mp4}} 
 + 
 +===== UI ===== 
 + 
 +When it comes to the UI, it's quite interesting what changed. The original Doom used gunshots of the basic Pistol as a sound Que for the UI. This made the menu quite obnoxious to use. Doom Eternal goes a bit heavier into the Sci fit theme and uses a more subtle sound design in its menu. That not only makes it more barrable to use, but also makes it feel more responsive and smoother. 
 + 
 +{{doom:doomgameplay.mp4}} 
 + 
 +{{doom:DE_UI.mp4}} 
 + 
 +===== Summary ===== 
 + 
 +The sound design of Doom and Doom Eternal are a great example of how the sounds of video games have evolved in the last 30 years. Besides the higher quality, the complexity of the sounds also evolved. Guns for example don’t consist of a single sound bit anymore, instead they consist of an entire sound library with repeating sounds with slight variations to make them less repetitive. Ambient sound also got more detailed and important for a believable and immersive world. Player feedback is also clearer with well-placed sounds for every interaction. Each interaction also getting its distinctive sound so that it's always clear what is happening. 
 + 
 +Music still holds somewhat the same value as back in the day. It's important for building atmosphere and setting a mood. It can also still mask off the lack of sound design in other places, but not quite as well as back in the 90ies.
  
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 | Publisher:    | GT Interactive                 | | Publisher:    | GT Interactive                 |
 | Analysis by:  | Michael Staub, Dorias Schärer  | | Analysis by:  | Michael Staub, Dorias Schärer  |
 +
 +{{doom:doom guy.mp4}}
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