For 2019’s DOOM Eternal, composer Mick Gordon wants to go even bigger with his plans to give the sequel more metal than the inside of a teenagers face after a trip to the dentist. If you happen to have a strong set of vocal pipes, you might be interested in the recruitment video below, as Gordon is putting out an open call for performers to send in their work and earn some of that sweet dollar dollar in the process.

DOOM Eternal will feature extra lives, but with a twist for the upcoming shooter as you might need a little bit of help to deal with the invasions that’ll feature in that sequel when other players do a little demonic possession and begin gunning for you.

Without a word on it, Bethesda has been quietly rolling back their controversial review policy that they instated in 2016. And it turns out players and critics alike applied the right type of pressure to make it so.

With the 2016 reboot of DOOM ending on a cliffhanger that saw Mars introduced face-first to the business end of a shotgun and Earth about to receive a case of demonic possession that even an army of exorcists couldn’t stop, somebody has to pick up a big f*cking gun and save the day. Fortunately, you can’t keep a good slayer down, as DOOM Guy is back with a few new tricks up his sleeve in this footage from Quake Con 2018 of DOOM Eternal.

Bethesda had a strange, different conference at E3 this year, peppered with a host of announcements for games that don't seem even remotely close to launching. Missed any of it? Catch up on the biggest reveals here, in five minutes or so.

2016’S DOOM is one of the greatest first-person shooters ever made. A rip-roaring masterpiece of blood, guts and bullets that was merciless in its execution of anything with a pulse. Fast, fluid and brutal, DOOM ended on one hell of a cliffhanger by the time its bloody end credits rolled around. Of course a sequel had to follow . Of course it had to.