like finding a secret part of the map with a replica of the Start Trek deck. Plus there's a lot of twisted humour tossed all around the place. sometimes you find places that are hidden and you say to yourself 'ha! a secret!', but the secrets revealed indicator remains unchanged. The puzzles are cool and the secrets are pretty hard to discover. the singleplayer levels were designed in a fairly non-linear way, often allowing for secondary routes through air ducts, back doors and sewers to avoid enemies or find secrets. It's surprising how this classic game is still really fun even compared to today's FPS games. ' /gduke3d_xtr.zip /gupdate203a.zip /gmaphacks203.zip /gduke3d_sd.zip' make a shorcut of eduke32.exe with these parameters: put in the same dir: the first 3 zips (don't extract), eduke32 & DUKE3D.GRPĢ. you can find it with google: DUKE3D.GRPġ. the High Resolution Pack - first 3 zip filesģ. The game underwent a major uplift from the community and now looks like this:ġ.

I had no idea what was going on at the time. I tried to replay the original a few years ago, but the poor graphics and more important the stupid mouse configuration really put me off. I bumped into some Duke Nukem 3D sites by accident (inbetween looking for pr0n) and found some cool stuff about how it evolved since it went open source.

Duke nukem 3d grp extract