Doom SNES Soundtrack - E3M3 - On The Hunt 

Am personally very disappointed that the tune deep into the code was removed in the snes version,otherwise i would,ve liked the snes version of doom slightly more,also since i found it odd that the tune the demons from adrians tune was kept in but not the related level itself,mmm

@@johneygd I played episode 2 on the PC before I did on the SNES (the other way around with episode 3), so I was also surprised to see The Demons From Adrian's Pen playing on Refinery and not the intermission song, and finding that I Sawed the Demons was removed from the game (Hiding the Secrets plays on Deimos Anomaly instead). So for me, it was a surprise to hear Deep Into the Code the first time I played E3M3 on the PC (since I had played it on the SNES first). Also, because of how the difficulties work on the SNES port (you can't play the later episodes on easier difficulties), I was stuck on Mt. Erebus for the longest time, since the Blue Key was hidden in a building that required opening up a hidden teleporter to get to (on the easier difficulties, the Blue Key is out in the open and much easier to find). It was hilarious that I ended up inadvertently finding the secret exit before I even found the Blue Key (I jumped into the blue box thinking the switch was there to lower the box and allow you to escape). But because of that Blue Key, this song was scarred into my brain for a while , lol.

Hiding Secrets its supposedly called

In the original PC version, it plays in E1M6: Central Processing and E3M6: Mount Erebus.

Kapanyo yeah. In the SNES version central processing is omitted. And the song that is supposed to play on Pandemonium is replaced with this. (Not sure why... The original E3M3 song is based on Slayer's "behind the crooked cross"... But that didn't stop the SNES guys from keeping in E3M1's Pantera "Mouth for War"-based tune. So who knows why they changed it) It DOES play on Mount Erebus like it's supposed to, though.

Hiding The Secrets was used on the secret level Warrens That's the harder one version level of the Hell Keep

Most of the edits/reductions/omissions in the SNES cart were due to technical limitations of the cartridge at the time it was made (1995). I don't believe it had much to do with copyright. www.nintendolife.com/news/2018/01/how_doom_on_the_snes_pushed_the_hardware_to_its_technical_limits

That's the song for Pandemonium on SNES. There is no Deep into the code.

There’s also the 3DO

Pölskar UC asi es. Hay mucho misticismo y alegorias satanicas en DooM. Hasta Lovecraft fue inspiración.

Duke Nukem Asskicker Sip xq hasta lo q he sabido es q en la escena final Dis fue basada en el Infierno de Dante de Virgilio si no me equivoco y el nombre de ese fue sacado en base a una de las ciudades de uno de los círculos del infierno según la novela Hay muchas cosas interesantes en general y el juego pa q decir ES EXCELENTE 😉 Lástima q en la ver. de SNES no se pudo incluir los niveles faltantes del Doom de PC independiente del 4° Episodio y aparte q no es fluido la movilidad del juego Eso serian los puntos bajos Y un dato curioso En la música del nivel Deimos Anomaly del Doom de PC le oí un "cover" de Big Gun de AC/DC

I like the PS1 soundtrack’s approach, but I do think the SNES has my favorite soundtrack of all the Doom ports, PC included.

They hated him because he spoke the truth