Taking a Look at Some of the Weirdest Wolf3D Mods! 

Thank you so much for the kind words and support Rami! Wolf3D really is just a pure and (somehow) underrated classic, that in my eyes is just as good as Doom or Quake. It's got that retro charm, but it plays so well because it's so simple and true to itself; it's a great base layer for modding, and the modding opportunities are truly endless! Castle Totenkopf is too cool! I played the SDL version for a while, but decided to finally try out the DOS version. It's way harder and a ton of fun! Coming of the Storm and Totengraeber, eh? I'll have to check those out! I've seen them featured, but figured they were like some of the others I showed! If you haven't tried it, I highly recommend starting with Beyond Wolfenstein II SE! I think you'd quite like it. Thanks again man, and I'm so glad that you enjoyed!

Spotted you here!

HELLO FRIEND JIKISSGAMER AND DOSGAMERT HEY THANKS 4 THE REALMS DEEP MODERN BOOMER SHOOTER LIVE STREAM

Thanks for watching and, as always, thank you for all of your support! I really do appreciate the kind words! I have to say, too, that I agree. Honestly, Beyond Wolf II SE and Totenkopf were the only ones that I felt were polished enough to warrant a playthrough, and the others just made for some good, messy fun! I do think there's a very specific vibe that most of these mods go for; it seems like they all try to just capture a generic "retro" aesthetic, rather than being true to form. Wolf3D really had such a slick design, and it's impressive just how well it's stood the test of time. Truthfully, they're really only worth a look if you're a diehard Wolf3D fan; if you're someone who finds the base game boring (which is hilariously antithetical to the game's awesomeness); or if you're someone who just wants to play some generic shoot-em-up retro-style games that were made later and happen to run on DOS

There was also the ultimate carnage mod, but it's hard to find now

Thanks for the kind words and support Bruno! Venom and Crash Bandicoot really blew me away too; total transformations of the game have to have taken a substantial amount of time, and even the custom AdLib music was quite nice. Funny enough, it was Beyond Wolfenstein II SE that really captured my interest. From the shotgun primary to the revamped enemies, to the rebalanced difficulty, it was a very cool experience. I've slowly been playing it through and find it just as good as the base game! Half-Life definitely reminds me of that too! It was neat to see the concept, but it was definitely something that I had more of a laugh at than not. I did find the enemies impressive, though. Thank you again for watching, and I'm so glad to hear that you enjoyed!

Hey, thanks for watching and thank you for your support! Thanks for joining the channel, and I hope that you enjoy! Funny thing about my 386--it's really both simultaneously a 386 and not a 386 at all. It's an IBM Blue Lightning, so the co-processor is a 387, and it's an external unit. It does use a 386 bus, and the design was based on the 386. But, this thing is 486SX instruction set-compatible, and it's very, very fast. It runs at 75MHz, and absolutely matches a 486DX2-66 in terms of integer performance. Truthfully, IBM was nuts during this era to do something so strange, but it works so dang well! Wolf3D's mods are another story and they are a blast. I heavily recommend Beyond Wolf II SE! The link is in the description there. Totenkopf is great too, but there's so many others that are absolutely mind-blowing!

Thank you so much for the kind words and for your support! Wolf3D is very interesting in terms of its versatility-the game makes a great platform for mods, that's for sure! Thank you for the kind words and I definitely will have to check out Brutal Wolfenstein for some good laughs and stress relief haha!

Thank you! I wish RU-vid had a 4:3 feature that allowed for such uploads. That would be pretty sweet haha!

Thanks for watching and thank you for the support! I hope that you enjoyed! The minimap was a really neat one, and there's even a version of BetterWolf with a crosshair! As far as the World's Fastest 386, that's my semi-joking name for the IBM Blue Lightning PC that I built and use! It's a 75MHz 386DX-derived, clock-tripled custom IBM CPU with 486SX compatibility! It's very fast in integer math--as fast as a DX2-66! Here's the vid if you want to check it out: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-v6PlLa9gM6s.html

Hey, thanks for watching and thank you for all of your support! Honestly, they're a blast and as a big fan of Wolf3D, I can highly recommend them. There's so many that run in DOS that it makes the whole point of going to the extremes to play them kinda moot, and there's so many out there that are beyond creative and clever. Crash Bandicoot, for example, blew me away with how neat it was in terms of pulling off such a specific vibe. Thanks for checking out the video!

you are correct. doom engine uses totally different method (bsp trees) of visualizing the pseudo 3d world

Shadowcaster is however.

@@PiesliceProductions To be technical, the SNES Wolf3D uses BSP trees. This is how Carmack did a proof of concept with the idea. Doom took it further & had non orthogonal walls & arbitrary wall end points, as well as texture mapped floor & ceiling, & multiple floor & ceiling heights.

Hey, thanks for watching! Glad that you enjoyed! Crash Bandicoot was one that I just absolutely could not take seriously when it first loaded. It's a very cool mod, but also just absolutely absurd in all senses of the word. Half-Life confused the heck out of me. It wasn't clear what it was trying to be, but it was still somehow pretty fun haha