By Alec Meer on August 7th, 2012 at 2:00 pm.

It’s been all too long since Monolith did anything that made me want to camp outside their premises waving a banner reading ‘I LOVE YOU! YOU MAKE GAMING A BETTER PLACE! NO-ONE LIVES FOREVER FOREVER!’ Who knows which staff left, what parts of the company were sold to which other companies, who got cold feet about risk-taking – all I know is that the all-too-ordinary FEAR games make me mourn for what was and what might have been.
At least one Monolither wants to revisit past glories, specifically the reasonably batshit and enthusiastically gruesome Doomlike and horror pastiche Blood. Founder Jace Hall isn’t looking to Kickstarter or a reboot, however – he just wants to get the game back into fans’ hands with a few modernised bells and whistles attached.
Fan-made Doom graphical/modern OS-friendly update ZDaemon is his point of reference, and he’s talking about making this tinkered Blood free despite expecting to spend some funbucks making it. “It will be all for the fun of it”, quoth he on Blood fansite The Postmortem.
Apparently the former Monolith man has both the source code and the ‘resources’ to make this happen, and claims “I certainly will be able to and will get all the support I need from all/any parties that may have legal interest in the game.” So the major barrier is interest, apparently. That’s a happy situation to be in, I’d have thought.
I’ve never played Blood myself – what’s the word on it in these parts? I did play a not-entirely-legal version of Blood 2 that had half the levels missing, however.
Here’s a video of the old thing:



07/08/2012 at 14:03 GallonOfAlan says:
Recently got the GOG version, played through it again, and then played through the Death Wish fan mod, which is better than the official expansions.
Still rock hard, still superb fun, still better than most console-centric, rails-set piece-rails beige manshooters I’ve played in the years since.
07/08/2012 at 18:36 PearlChoco says:
Completely agree. I played some Wolf 3D, Doom, Heretic and Hexen this weekend (QuakeCon FTW!) and I was *shocked* to see how much better they are then the contemporary modern war shooters. Even Heretic and Hexen, and I never played those games as a kid.
Whay can’t they give us a real oldskool PC shooter with DX11 gfx?
07/08/2012 at 20:50 zeroskill says:
Because they don’t sell on consoles, obviously.
08/08/2012 at 00:36 valz says:
There’s one in the works, actually. Also, Serious Sam 3 is fairly new, and it’s exactly what you described.
07/08/2012 at 14:06 Dominic White says:
Blood fans have been wanting to do an EDuke32 style engine update of the game for YEARS, but can’t, as this guy is keeping the source-code in lockdown. It’s why there’s still a regular trickle of Duke Nukem 3D mods coming out, but a much smaller number for Blood, which is still held back by the old DOS-era limitations.
Screw the remake. This guy just needs to give the source to the right people and watch as the GOG version of the game becomes very wanted.
07/08/2012 at 14:50 Eophasmus says:
Yes! I’ve source ported Heretic, Hexen, Doom, Duke 3D, Quake and loved every bit of the widescreen, openGL lighting. I’ve always wanted Blood (actually the first of these ancient FPSs I played, back in 1998) to be source-ported. Hopefully Jace will make a great version, but like you say, the fans would do a superb job if the resources were available to them.
I suppose Jace wants to ensure a good port by keeping it closed.
“When you get to hell, tell ‘em I sent you. You’ll get a group discount.”
07/08/2012 at 17:46 PoulWrist says:
The xlengine does Blood, but haven’t tried it myself.
07/08/2012 at 14:50 MondSemmel says:
Ooh, a chance to use that awful word, “entitlement”.
But seriously: Why should someone release the source code if he/she doesn’t want to?
(Plus releasing source code is not always possible for legal reasons…)
07/08/2012 at 15:42 CyberBrent says:
Releasing the Source Code to the public isn’t his call I think. He explains that in the Postmortem forum better than I could probably.
Edit: ‘He’ being Jace Hall to clarify
07/08/2012 at 17:36 WhiteZero says:
Jace Hall’s response on the Postmortem forum:
“I think it would good for the community to beging to create a “dream list” of all the things that they would hope for with Blood. In regard to the source code, I have reservations about releasing it due to it making it that much easier for people to cheat/hack whatever new system I put in place – and part of what I’m hoping to achieve with this potential project is a game that really allows people to build measurable value in their cummulative game accomplishments.”
http://www.the-postmortem.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=25&t=1889#p47602
Also:
“I’m glad to see some excitement about the idea, and as I said previously, I am thinking about this seriously – but I need everyone to understand that releasing the source is not my call and I do not think it is likely due to the fact that the entities that would have to agree to do it have no concept of why they would ever allow such a thing.
With that being said, I know that I can personally ge/already havet all the necessary rights/support to follow through on my ideas for bringing BLOOD back, and making everything I do available for the community to play – so that is not a problem.”
http://www.the-postmortem.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=25&t=1889&start=30#p47663
07/08/2012 at 18:13 Phantoon says:
Why on earth would he say “build measurable value in their cummulative game accomplishments” when that just means achievements, when he also said the reason is he’s not allowed to release the source code?
“I can’t, the investors won’t let me” makes sense. “Because achievements” does not.
07/08/2012 at 22:47 Dances to Podcasts says:
Maybe he doesn’t mean achievements? It’s very badly phrased.
07/08/2012 at 21:18 Andy_Panthro says:
Have you folks seen the XL Engine? It might be the sort of thing you’re looking for (and will hopefully support Blood, Daggerfall, Dark Forces and more!).
http://xlengine.com/
edit: and this is why I should read the comments, as PoulWrist got there before me.
08/08/2012 at 05:35 hungrym says:
XL Engine looks like it might be great if it ever gets finished, specifically finished to a point where it runs Blood with a minimum of bugs. I’m doubtful that that will actually happen. The creator of the XL Engine is only coding it in the first place in order to develop his dream game, and I can definitely see bugfixes and support for the classic games taking a back seat to that once he’s got the engine in a sufficiently-complete release version. This is not to mention that he apparently has many real-life responsibilities that preclude focusing on his coding side-project.
Either way, it’s been in progress for years, and likely has years left to go before release. It’s a safe bet Jace Hall is going to beat the XL Engine to the punch.
10/08/2012 at 05:27 CommentSystem says:
It was really sad to see the Blood fanbase struggle for years to get that source code released and have nothing to show for it.
While an update would be great, releasing the source code would be much better. I think of open sourcing older games as the ultimate way of preserving them for future generations and I really wish more companies would go down this path. Unfortunately the video game industry is still too young to concern itself with preserving it’s own history and is instead hyperfocused on the next shiny thing.
Once Martin Scorsese releases a film about video game preservation things are really going to change around here.
07/08/2012 at 14:06 Jams O'Donnell says:
So we’ve got Rise of the Triad, and now Blood. What FPS games of yesteryear shall we remake next? Strife? Hexen?
07/08/2012 at 14:10 Diogo Ribeiro says:
Cybermage: Darklight Awakening.
http://www.mobygames.com/game/dos/cybermage-darklight-awakening
07/08/2012 at 14:19 zeroskill says:
Blake Stone: Aliens of Gold, Shadow Warrior and CyberMage: Darklight Awakening!
07/08/2012 at 21:07 belgand says:
Yes. This. As hard as possible, this.
I’m still personally ashamed that I was about to buy this on release and instead picked up Crusader: No Remorse and never managed to actually get around to Cybermage. Crusader wasn’t a bad game by any stretch, but I now feel like I made the wrong choice.
Actually, we could probably get Crusader rebooted. The problem is that the landscape is littered with gritty third-person shooters these days so it would almost certainly be unremarkable at best.
07/08/2012 at 14:12 Hoaxfish says:
Blake Stone?
08/08/2012 at 00:50 paranoia says:
Yes, please. I have no idea how many hours I spent playing the levels I had over and over.
07/08/2012 at 14:20 InnerPartisan says:
Descent! DEFINITELY Descent!
07/08/2012 at 14:30 GallonOfAlan says:
Already done.
07/08/2012 at 18:14 Phantoon says:
When? I mean, you can get it on GOG. Is that what you meant?
07/08/2012 at 18:42 Dervish says:
I assume he’s talking about the fact that there are already source ports for the Descent games, with improved graphics and other features.
The problem is that people aren’t distinguishing between a remake and an improved re-release. If it happens, Blood will be the latter.
07/08/2012 at 14:22 Sic says:
Heretic/Hexen are so bloody underrated games, I wouldn’t keep my hopes up.
07/08/2012 at 18:50 derbefrier says:
loved those games to death would love to see a remake of those.
07/08/2012 at 14:27 Count_Cipher says:
I would kill for a remake of Strife tbh
07/08/2012 at 14:47 Anthile says:
SHOGO.
07/08/2012 at 21:11 belgand says:
I only ever played the demo of that and it seemed like a potentially great game that never quite came together. I’d really like to see a remake that manages to do it justice.
In the same exact area it would also be great to see Oni remade into a compelling game. It was fine when I picked it up for $5, but it was just riddled with problems and bland levels. A shame because it was a great idea and the combat was actually fun and let you pull off some cool moves. Besides, nobody has bothered to make a decent Ghost in the Shell game and it’s something that could really use doing.
07/08/2012 at 15:22 diebroken says:
Strife (Deus Ex before Deus Ex!) and Chasm: The Rift (shoot off their limbs!)
07/08/2012 at 23:40 Spacewalk says:
Deus Ex? Don’t you mean Half-Life 2.
09/08/2012 at 08:28 diebroken says:
No; I meant: Deus. Ex.
07/08/2012 at 16:14 LionsPhil says:
Chex Quest.
08/08/2012 at 01:16 hamburger_cheesedoodle says:
Zorch them! Zorch them alll!!!
07/08/2012 at 16:14 faelnor says:
I’d kill for a source port of System Shock. Besides that, not much.
07/08/2012 at 16:49 PopeJamal says:
This. And the sequel while we’re at the wishing well.
Blood is probably my all-time favorite FPS. The setting and the faux Bruce Campbell mash-up protagonist made it a hundred types of awesome.
08/08/2012 at 00:39 valz says:
Totally. I stopped breathing when I read that.
07/08/2012 at 16:37 Shazbut says:
Realms of the Haunting
07/08/2012 at 17:09 Maritz says:
No thanks. I went through so many pairs of trousers playing that when it came out, I just don’t have the cash to do it again :)
07/08/2012 at 17:23 fyro11 says:
Heh. Don’t hear the name often amongst gaming circles reminiscing “the days”, so always a pleasure to hear it crop up.
07/08/2012 at 20:41 psyk says:
yes please, also a hd remake of the phantasmagoria games and my childhood will be complete XD
08/08/2012 at 10:00 Bauul says:
Probably the first and last survival horror/point and click/first person shooter.
Utterly brilliant and truly terrifying. Best way to play it was with at least three people on the controls (one on mouse, one on keyboard for turning and movement, one on all the other keys for inventory management and what-not).
Plus, it has the only example I’ve ever come across of recharging weapons that recharge regardless of whether you’re holding them or not. The end game became a crazy rush of juggling five or six recharging weapons as you attempt to equip them just as their recharge completes. I’d like to see someone attempt that on a console controller.
07/08/2012 at 16:38 BooleanBob says:
Hugo 3D!
Yes, the (terrible) FPS spawned from a (terrible) graphic adventure! Surely I have won this obscureathon challonge.
08/08/2012 at 09:05 Spacewalk says:
We have to have sequels to H.U.R.L., Depth Dwellers and Wrath Of Earth first. There’s only one of those I’d like to see though.
07/08/2012 at 17:14 Maritz says:
Er, Redneck Rampage anyone?
07/08/2012 at 17:19 Voon says:
HERETIC
07/08/2012 at 18:56 Leandro says:
I’d vote for a medieval FPS Heretic/Hexen. We have The Elder Scrolls series, but it lacks the /Shooter/ aspect from FPS. And the fantasy is not the same, Heretic looked like old-school Dungeons & Dragons or something!
Second choice would be the not-THAT-old katana+uzi fest Shadow Warrior :P
10/08/2012 at 00:42 gummybearsliveonthemoon says:
STRIFE. Strife, and then also STRIFE. GOD YES.
07/08/2012 at 14:07 GallonOfAlan says:
Hexen has been done, in terms of an OpenGL engine, already. Strife isn’t worth the effort IMO.
07/08/2012 at 14:47 Dominic White says:
Strife is the true predecessor to Deus Ex. And it also works in GZDoom. There’s even a steady string of new levels released for it.
07/08/2012 at 17:41 Xardas Kane says:
No, it’s not. The true predecessor to Deus Ex is System Shock 2 with a bit of Thief thrown in, that’s a well know fact. Strife is a fine game but let’s not get ahead of ourselves.
07/08/2012 at 14:07 august says:
I live again.
07/08/2012 at 14:12 Excelle says:
Gah, you beat me to it.
08/08/2012 at 01:09 Memphis-Ahn says:
Very yes.
I wonder how many people will actually get that.
08/08/2012 at 13:53 RegisteredUser says:
..anyone who ever ran 30 seconds of Blood? (and/or AOD reference? Which in itself references The Day The Earth Stood Still)
You forgot the dramatic pause!
07/08/2012 at 14:10 subedii says:
Yeah I played it. Even got it off of GOG.com when they released it.
It’s weird, it’s camp and OTT, and it’s funny, but the gameplay is often pretty freaking hard in the unfair way that a lot of early FPS’s were. Crazy accurate enemies with hit-scan weapons at nutty ranges, and frequently unfair encounters that you’re hurled into that you typically wouldn’t be able to survive without knowing about them first.
It has its good points and its bad points. I suppose its strongest point is that it usually knows what it is. The gore is more camp than horror, and the levels designed to follow suit (I’m sure everyone remembers the Carnival level).
Personally, I just wish they’d put No-One-Lives-Forever up on GOG.com, and get back to creating, well, genuinely interesting games like that. FEAR was a great FPS, but FEAR 2 left me cold, and FEAR 3 was by someone else. Monolith used to have a trademark in odd-ball settings (Spy fiction humour? Mecha-anime parody?), and I could certainly use more of that in modern FPS’s than GRUFF MANSHOOT 27.
07/08/2012 at 14:17 GallonOfAlan says:
Once you figure out it’s very much right weapon for right enemy, it gets easier. Trying to shoot enemies underwater is still a nightmare though, since the Build engine treated underwater as a different sector.
07/08/2012 at 14:23 subedii says:
I don’t deny it gets easier as you learn its mechanics. What I’m basically saying is that its from that weird period of game design where devs thought that being unfair to the player was the same thing as making the gameplay difficult. I kind of think of it as the ‘quicksave-quickload’ school of game design.
There’s a joy to be had in overcoming some of those obstacle, but like I said, if you don’t know about them beforehand, you often don’t stand a chance of overcoming them.
07/08/2012 at 14:32 GallonOfAlan says:
For sure, it’s not afraid of lobbing you into situations that you have no chance whatsoever of dealing with on the first try.
07/08/2012 at 15:03 Eclipse says:
Blood is not unfair, at all. You’re just bad at it.
07/08/2012 at 16:51 PopeJamal says:
And you’re just bad at perception.
07/08/2012 at 18:17 Phantoon says:
You’re bad at being a civil person.
07/08/2012 at 16:41 Dervish says:
“Unfair” isn’t the right word here. Blood doesn’t have random pits you fall into, traps that teleport monsters around you, or much in the way of tricking you at all. I’m hard pressed to think of any true “gotcha” moments. It does have annoying hitscan enemies with very fast reaction times, and it’s stingy with health, but you are rarely “hurled” into anything. In fact, exploring somewhat-open levels at your own pace is a hallmark of that older FPS design. Sure, you can be surprised by enemies you didn’t know were there, but it’s perfectly possible to play cautiously and quickly poke your head into the majority of rooms before committing fully. Also, the game isn’t very hard at all on the easiest difficulty, so you can always use that.
If I was going to point to anything as the main aggravation in Blood, it’s the janky nature of the Build engine in general–lots of issues with enemies high above you, bullets being blocked by edges and props when enemies can still shoot you, and sucky underwater combat as others have already mentioned. None of it ruins the game for me, but it’s definitely not a rock-solid bit of design. Doom was about carefully placed monsters/items and creative level layouts, Blood (and Duke) was about atmosphere, explosions, variety, and a big feature list.
07/08/2012 at 17:43 Xardas Kane says:
Right now they are working on a DOTA clone with LOTR characters. How low they’ve sunk…
07/08/2012 at 23:06 Dances to Podcasts says:
Oh god they actually are. They’re really turning into a B-studio.. :(
07/08/2012 at 14:11 zeroskill says:
The first Blood was great, second, not so much. At least in my opinion, or how I remember them anyway. Armok shall be pleased by this offering.
07/08/2012 at 14:18 GallonOfAlan says:
Blood II was cack, so you are remembering it right!
07/08/2012 at 20:19 Xardas Kane says:
WHy btw? I’ve only played the first, what’s so bad about the second one?
08/08/2012 at 13:50 RegisteredUser says:
It dared to use a 3D engine(Lithtech, later used in NOLF and developed further for 2)?
I have no idea, I loved it. It looked different, but it was just as messy, gibby and focussed on killing shit dead.
I actually had more fun with it than with the first one(which I took forever to force myself through while playing through Blood 2 on a Friday-Sunday many hours invested run), even though the first one had a ton of fun ideas(flares, head kicking, spraycan etc).
07/08/2012 at 14:14 nasenbluten says:
Crudox cruo! Geroxe bibox malax! Geroxe cruo! Marana infirimux!
07/08/2012 at 14:15 WhatKateDoes says:
“Hmmm. fresh victims for my ever growing army of the undead…”
A class game, full of nerdisms, and great humour. Add to that some batshit crazy weapons (flare gun + cultist = “IM ON FIRE! IT BURNSSSS IT BURNNNNSS” – the voodoo doll… the pitchfork!) and some highly entertaining multiplayer. Yes, hell yes, please :)
However.. Blood also comes from the tail end of that “golden age” of graphics when so much was filled in by the player’s imagination and latterly nostalgia… I fear for a re-do in the modern age.
07/08/2012 at 14:52 MistyMike says:
Blood was better than DN3D IMO. The level of detail was astounding: shell casings, plenty of destructible objects, different types of gibs for different enemies, weapons with secondary fire… only thing I didn’t like was that the enemies had a tendency to freeze when the player was out of their line of sight for several seconds, making it easy to sneak up and blow them up with dynamite. They were also completely deaf. Some AI improvements would be great for the remake.
07/08/2012 at 15:01 Eclipse says:
yes it was way better than duke nukem 3d, both in atmosphere, music\sound and level design.
07/08/2012 at 17:45 Xardas Kane says:
It’s also newer and in those times a single year was a gap the size of the Grand Canyon. I disagree though, Duke still had levels that were far more interactive and vertical thanks to the jetpack.
07/08/2012 at 14:59 Tei says:
Its weird, but I remember a open source recreation of Blood using a Quake* engine. ????.
wait… it was called.. transfusion?
Here is:
http://www.transfusion-game.com
Oh, seems to use the same engine as Nexuiz, the DarkPlaces engine.
07/08/2012 at 15:12 GallonOfAlan says:
I had high hopes for Transfusion, however they started off by working on multiplayer for some reason, and the project seems to have died about 5 years ago.
:/
07/08/2012 at 15:00 Eclipse says:
Blood is on the best fps ever made, second only to Quake 1
07/08/2012 at 15:08 nasenbluten says:
Indeed!
07/08/2012 at 15:58 int says:
They simply must get Stephan Weyte to record new lines. His voice is 50% of Blood’s greatness.
07/08/2012 at 15:03 Obc says:
i played the game when i was 12. i played in on my uncle’s laptop and it was glorious fun. i enabaled all the cheats coz this was my game on pc and in it was more fun that way at that age. i retried the game when i was 17 and it was still loads of fun.
07/08/2012 at 15:23 scorpion_wins says:
Well there’s the BLOOD remake I predicted in the Rise of the Triads thread. Now, where’s Hexen?
07/08/2012 at 15:28 GallonOfAlan says:
http://www.korax-heritage.com/kmod/kmod.php
07/08/2012 at 15:30 GallonOfAlan says:
Should we be distinguishing here between the ROTT thing, which is a completely new game, or things like JonoF’s Duke3D and the various Doom source ports that essentially put nipples on the existing games?
07/08/2012 at 15:41 JD Ogre says:
Want. Need. Now.
07/08/2012 at 15:54 XenonMD says:
Powerslave! that’s what we need next.
07/08/2012 at 15:58 Dominic White says:
Powerslaved/Exhumed was so very bad on the PC. Weirdly enough, the Sega Saturn version of it was an almost completely different game which played not entirely unlike Metroid Prime. Big explorable hub-world, new weapons and powers open up new routes, etc etc.
07/08/2012 at 16:03 brulleks says:
What a reassuring day for gaming – Sir, You Are Being Hunted alpha trailer, Day Z as a standalone game and now this.
Great stuff. And yes, more NOLF please sir.
07/08/2012 at 16:15 LionsPhil says:
I’m kind of worried about what they’d do if they tried to “re-imagine” NOLF for modern gaming, and it’s not even that old.
07/08/2012 at 20:26 Rusty says:
I agree… but I still want more NOLF. I’d be best pleased by a purely behind-the-scenes recoding for current OS and updated graphics (e.g., Half-Life 1 Source), but I’d be happy just to play Cate Archer a little more, in whatever incarnation.
07/08/2012 at 20:36 psyk says:
YES more NOLF less J.A.C.K
07/08/2012 at 20:40 LionsPhil says:
Damn you, I’d managed to forget that that existed.
07/08/2012 at 17:35 Tea says:
Delete this post, re-read what Jace said and then remake this post with an apology. You’ll be shocked at how much you can learn by reading and listening.
07/08/2012 at 17:43 Unaco says:
What did Alec do wrong? What’s wrong with the post? Why does he need to apologise?
07/08/2012 at 17:47 LionsPhil says:
I’m guessing it’s our old friend reply fail.
07/08/2012 at 17:47 Xardas Kane says:
Huh, whaaa?
07/08/2012 at 18:05 Muzman says:
Despite being cut from similar cloth to Duke Nukem and Shadow Warrior (gonzo ‘theme doom clone’ with a lot of movie references) Blood had a surprising amount of personality. What with all the setting people on fire, the gore etc. Plus it also managed to be quite atmospheric and scary at times. Just going to the bother of creating a special language for the cultists…. The game was pleasingly bonkers.
07/08/2012 at 18:13 jackflash says:
Blood is the most hilarious and enjoyable deathmatch game I have EVER played. And the single player game was actually very atmospheric and enjoyable, too. Any game where you can light people on fire with a can of hairspray and a lighter is good in my book.
The best thing about multiplayer was the moderator declarations:
SCROTUM SEPARATION!
07/08/2012 at 20:15 SooSiaal says:
I’d love to see Witchaven to be re-made
07/08/2012 at 20:48 kalirion says:
Regarding Hexen and Heretic, the ZDoom and Doomsday engines do them quite well.
07/08/2012 at 20:55 zeroskill says:
ZDoom is great. Have been replaying Doom and Doom 2 with this recently.
07/08/2012 at 21:01 Daryl says:
Skulltag works quite well also. I’m playing through Heretic for the first time using it.
07/08/2012 at 22:20 MuscleHorse says:
Tek-War.
10/08/2012 at 05:21 CommentSystem says:
Witchhaven
07/08/2012 at 23:16 WJonathan says:
Sometimes I wonder…is it actually more fun to watch other people playing old games than to play them myself? Hmmmm.
07/08/2012 at 23:19 LionsPhil says:
For some of them, sure. This is what Let’s Plays are for.
I’m not sure the 2.5D shooter era is necessarily the best fit for that, though, unless we’re talking watching nightmare speedruns of DOOM to gape in awe at the skill on display.
08/08/2012 at 09:26 GallonOfAlan says:
No Redneck Rampage remake love? No?
08/08/2012 at 13:42 RegisteredUser says:
I guess the fact that we have to go back 20 years for really awesomely over the top, superbly fun and varied(how many recent FPS have tried stuff with their weapons outside of Postal and 1-2 others?), gory shooters for the PC says a lot about the state of current gaming.
Not that I am saying Metro, Crysis, Hard Reset etc don’t exist.
But that kind of mixture of insanity meets joy meets a smidge of malevolence and evil, broken down into something so simple, yet so somplex and enjoyable(“shotguns and demons”) just doesn’t seem to come around much anymore.
Is it because the new programmer breed(and I think a bit of youth is needed for some of the nuttyness, creativity and inspiration) grew up with all the wrong games? (Call of Doodie and Halo I guess?)
I don’t think its just that “the industry” has changed.
It’s obvious from various indie endeavours that we still very much have talent and individuals out there. We’ve still got people that can make stuff like Hard Reset.
But why so serious?
(And, ironically enough, Serious Sam no longer manages to be un-serious, either. SS3 was atrocious in that regard, even though there was still a small struggling, resisting core of lala underneath, trying to be fast and fun as oppose to wave, wave, wave..yawn..wave..wave..wave)
I obviously welcome the remakes, but would even more hope to see more experimentation in the area of PC FPS again.
05/03/2014 at 16:40 dirt says:
I’m currently working on a blood remake with UDK if you feel you can contribute feel free to e-mail me @ dirthenning@hotmail.com.