id SoftwareBethesda SoftworksMay 12, 2016$19.99USView on Steam ↗

DOOM

Also onPlayStation Xbox App Store Nintendo

Now includes all three premium DLC packs (Unto the Evil, Hell Followed, and Bloodfall), maps, modes, and weapons, as well as all feature updates including Arcade Mode, Photo Mode, and the latest Update 6.66, which brings further multiplayer improvements as well as revamps multiplayer progression.

Action Violent Gore Shooter Horror Sci-fi Multiplayer Co-op

Estimated lifetime revenueHigh confidence

$71.6Mgross

$43Mlow → high range$121.8M

Net to developer$51.5M

Most likely between $43M and $121.8M. On 8 games checked against developer-reported sales, our median error is 11%. How we estimate →

Across 4 stores

Full table →

Store	Price	Score	Revenue · chart
Steam	$19.99	96%	approximately $71.6M
PlayStation	$19.99	92%	—
Xbox	$19.99	94%	—
Nintendo	$3.99	—	#8

Matched by title. Prices and chart positions are each store's US storefront; Epic charts worldwide. * critic score.

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Reviews

What players mention

Themes across 2748 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.

Gameplay & combat

90% · 237

Visuals & world

95% · 229

Performance & bugs

89% · 210

Story & quests

Player reviews (2,762)

Recommended74h played2 found helpfulSep 2026

I honestly liked it quite a bit. It was a good "return to form" like everyone memes about games now. They did a good job of returning to the arena-shooter mechanics and formats of the original doom where your attention and skill are put to the test choosing which enemies to engage in what order while you move and dodge their fire, and enemies are satisfying to kill. The Glory Kill system receives a lot of criticism for being the "cutscene button" but they are honestly quite fun for me. A lot of thought and effort went into the system to make it fluid and functional, and it is very satisfying when you start recognizing the inputs, actions, and circumstances that can trigger certain kills. Everything from positioning to nearby surfaces, your position relative to the enemy, being airborne, and the body part your most closely looking at goes into deciding which animation is used and how you flow into it. There are additionally perks that can be equipped that reduces the waiting time for them, or you can just go without them entirely if you prefer to blow things up the old fashioned way. The developer commentary was very interesting to listen to, and similar to Half Life the developers will sometimes hijack levels when you click on commentary to show you a specific piece of programming or setpiece or debug information to explain how they created the game. I found their "anti-cover" system most interesting for demons, in addition to describing the attack token system. Essentially a way to prevent the player from unfairly being attacked by multiple high level enemies all at the same time while also making it feel like there is constant pressure. Anti-cover is a way for enemies to ensure they are always visible while attacking so the player flows into combat more easily. A lot of thought and design and iterating went into it and it was very enjoyable. The plot and story is good. Not outstanding, but I think they tonally put it just right. Doomguy:tm: is just a guy that wants to kill demons for all practical purposes. He doesn't really care about the overarching plot reasons, which led to some funny interactions within the story where he simply brute forces the solution. The multiplayer was forgettable. And dead. Do not get this game for multiplayer. At least in singleplayer I feel the want to reinstall the game from time to time to play the score-based arcade mode for the singleplayer levels which is pretty fun.