DOOM on a Digital Camera from 1998! 

L00PdeL00P they did it with skyrim, tbh i’m surprised it doesn’t exist already

Technically this is just the principle of Turing completeness. A screen probably isn't even necessary in a strict sense

@@L00PdeL00P Maybe with echolocation?

@@L00PdeL00P I mean the simplest thing you would need is a pen and paper and the program. Elementary cellular automata rule 110 is Turing complete and the rule string is only 8 bits long, it can easily be calculated by hand.

@@tracefleemangarcia8816 Yeah but it'd be slower than trying to run it on a PONG console.

Seems like it makes a better computer than it does a digicam

Bump

Well that's just user error.

The game will run on any techno device

What's next? Run doom on Microwave oven 🤔

@@rolandhazuki8787 That has to have happened already

That's what I did too !!!.lol

This joke make me laugh for 1 minute

It says it only has 66 MHz CPU though (2:07). Which I find still more impressive with how smoothly it runs Doom in addition to the rest of the software environment.

True Nightmare difficulty.

@NamedKitten It's had it for years. I never used it, but I remember it being there when I had my iPod Mini.

SNES Doom ran poorly, 3DO Doom and Saturn Doom ran like dogshit, but Playstation Doom ran decently (offering lots of new content), and Doom 64 ran pretty well (also being an almost entirely new game). You also have the ports on Atari Jaguar and Sega 32X, which actually ran smooth as silk, admittedly with some other concessions.

@@0neDoomedSpaceMarine it would be interesting to see if a combined CD/32x could have run the full game, perhaps with CD-quality audio. actually if I remember correctly the music didn't even suck due to hardware limitations but the fact that the port was rushed. some guy on YT made a much better version.

@@gamerguy425 I think that if Doom got ported to CD+32X, it would have been able to have been one of the best home ports. The 32X port has great framerate, if you play with a six button controller you actually have quite good controls, and the audio quality is crystal clear. Where it falters is that it cuts out a bunch of levels, it cuts out most rotations, and the music sucks, which could easily be fixed with the use of the CD, you would be able to fit all the levels and all the missing rotation graphics no sweat, and there'd be more than enough space left on the disk for a full recorded soundtrack. In fact, you could likely fit all of Doom 2 in there too, with maybe some trimming to levels here and there for the sake of framerate (as was done for Doom 1's levels) It would ultimately involve buying the 32X, which should probably never have existed, but say that you found one for like $5 after it was clear to everyone that Sega fucked up, and if you already had a Sega CD, it'd be a pretty sweet port to pick up, hypothetically.

Doom 64 is basically an entirely different game. But I've looked at the specs of the n64 at times, and I figure a direct Doom port would've run pretty well too. The N64 is basically running a 64 bit 90 mhz processor, which is probably comparable to a pentium system. - the main CPU has a floating point unit. The graphics chip contains a DSP with some polygon rasterization logic, combined with a second CPU running at about 66 mhz (this secondary CPU has the exact same architecture as the first, but it's floating point unit is missing, and instead it has an integer vector math unit - think something akin to the pentium MMX extensions) Interestingly, the video output circuit is entirely distinct from either of these things, and has some functionality of it's own. Aside from being able to set a variety of screen modes, colour depths and resolutions, it also has part of the Anti-aliasing filter implementation (Which can technically be turned on and off), and an image scaling unit. (meaning you can for instance render a 128x96 image and stretch that to fill the whole screen). But, one of the most fascinating things about this is that it simply outputs an image based on whatever mode settings it has, by assuming the data starting from whatever you've set the framebuffer pointer to is the frame. (thus reading directly from main memory - the n64 has a unified memory architecture). Normally, the graphics chip would be drawing frames. But one of the implications of this arrangement is that anything that can write to memory can draw a frame that the video output system can display. That means you can use the full hardware 3d features, a software renderer running on the main CPU (as a PC would do it), or even a software renderer running on the secondary CPU, or if you want to go even further down the rabbit hole, a software renderer running on the main and secondary CPU's combined while ignoring the dedicated 3d functionality entirely... Doom 64 is obviously a full 3d game that probably has little code in common with normal versions of doom... But it's pretty obvious that this arrangement would make it easy to do a direct port of Doom running solely on the CPU... In fact, I'm fairly sure someone has done this, and it runs exceptionally well. (albeit with no sound whatsoever. Presumably because sound would require writing a lot more custom code to set up a suitable sound engine) For that matter, I expect the n64 is probably fast enough to run Quake as a direct software rendered port. Obviously this isn't optimal, since you're leaving a lot of the hardware idle, but it would almost certainly be possible... Console ports are a weird thing... Some hardware should be able to run such things easily and STILL the ports have things wrong with them (see... Modern console releases of Doom...)

If it has a cpu and a screen...

It already happened

I´m wondering how to run it on my Mobile Phone

@@berndjanipka3382 Very very easy, there are a multitude of ports (at least for Android)

Just call me a cold calculated killer!

It's been a real life meme ever since John Carmack first started hammering out and licensing ports, when he released the source code in 1997 it was a free for all for any aspiring programmer to try to port Doom to whatever they could get their hands on.

It's an overused meme but you've earned my thumbs up for today aha

There are many devices that do that before the switch.

There's already a colour ASCII art version of Doom: www.extremetech.com/gaming/273845-playing-doom-ascii-1337 Just rip out the appropriate two pins from your VGA cable: green screen version.

While you are correct about this, the POST sequence is much slower on the camera still.

AndyAKratz well yeah, the processor isn’t exactly a pentium

Maybe throw dank pods in as your teddy

Any chance you still have your installation CD? Can't find the USB drivers/install for the 260 anywhere. All my CF cards work with a USB adapter but one; photos show up fine on the cam but Win 10 says the card needs to be formatted ):

Clearly, the camera just doesn't like Galaga.

Yeah, well, the 32X version is even worse than the SNES version. The SNES version has more levels and the music doesn't suck.

It took far better pictures than your PC and was much easier to take on holiday.

Underrated comment

Godly comment

@@mr.derpyface558 XD *Godly* I hope that wasn't on purpose

I though in both ways (literal like actually shooting pictures of demons or shooting them in Doom)

i think there was a japanese horror game with that concept

@Random. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-0apFspOlK10.html

@Random. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-0apFspOlK10.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-8iFoMhJCCbo.html

My coffee table

Motorola Walkie Talkie

@@thejaydotexe Wrong: www.boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/205317/doom-board-game