There’s always two sides to a story though, and executive producer Marty Stratton has added his own side of the tale to the controversy surrounding the DOOM Eternal soundtrack.

DOOM Eternal looks exactly like what you’d want from a sequel to the 2016 reboot: just, well, more DOOM. There’s demons galore, Hella dn Heaven and more sequences for Doomguy to just steal the show, making it seems like very few changes have made it in. That couldn’t be further from the truth though. id Software have taken a lot of feedback on what worked best in their reboot, and fixed what didn’t hit the mark. Which is why DOOM Eternal has a distinctly different visual style that harkens back to its more arcade roots.

Worried about which plaform to get DOOM on? Don't be, as id Software promises the same smooth experince across all three.

DOOM's multiplayer will have game changing Hack Modules, bt players won't be able to just simply purchase them off a store.

DOOM is set to launch in the next few months, and iD Software are still tinkering with the game's fundemental system. Like making it much harder to win, for example.