DOOM Eternal Year One Pass

About

DOOM Eternal's Year One Pass includes two campaign expansions: The Ancient Gods -- Part One and Part Two. In Part One, you'll return to Urdak to battle Hell's legions and determine the cosmos' fate. Part Two has you rally Sentinel armies, lay siege to Hell's last bastion, and confront the Dark Lord. The soul of the universe is at stake in your battle against ancient evil.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

87%

Audience ScoreBased on 145 reviews

humor3 positive mentions

music2 negative mentions

The DLCs provide challenging gameplay and are a great addition to an already amazing game.
Buying the Year One Pass is a good deal, as it saves money compared to purchasing the DLCs individually.
The expansions introduce new enemy types and locations, enhancing the overall Doom experience.

The marketing is misleading, as the Year One Pass does not include the base game campaign.
Some new enemies and mechanics in the DLC can be frustrating and disrupt the flow of combat.
The game has been delisted, making it difficult for players to access the content they want.

story
6 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
50%
The story is generally well-received, featuring a solid narrative that continues the Doom Slayer's journey through engaging missions and new enemy types. However, some players find the missions to be repetitive and overly lengthy, which detracts from the overall experience. Despite these criticisms, the initial mission is highlighted as particularly enjoyable, setting a positive tone for the game.
- “Good story, challenging fights, and new gimmicks that really say 'more doom'.”
- “You get two solid DLC packs that continue the Doom Slayer's story while introducing new enemy types and bringing in new locations to explore.”
- “The first mission was everything I asked for and wished for, and the other two were that but they felt really repetitive.”
- “The first mission was everything I asked and wished for, but the other two felt really repetitive.”
- “I also felt like the missions were longer than they needed to be.”
- “A bit harder, a bit less story and side quests to add more variety, but still.”
music
3 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
33%
67%
The music in the game has received mixed reviews, with some players appreciating its unique sound and emotional impact, while others express disappointment over the new soundtrack and sound mixing, particularly missing the contributions of composer Mick Gordon.
- “The soundtrack and the feeling of it all is different, yet oh so good.”
- “I'm not digging the new soundtrack and the whole sound mixing is off for me.”
- “Mick Gordon was the heart and soul of the soundtrack!”
gameplay
2 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
50%
150%
The gameplay is generally well-received, particularly in the context of the DLCs, which are considered essential for fans of the base game. However, some players express frustration with certain mechanics, specifically criticizing the traversal system as cumbersome.
- “I already reviewed both parts in detail, but to summarize, both DLCs are must-owns if you enjoyed the gameplay presented in the base game.”
- “I tried to push through the frustration, but the traversal mechanics just made it worse.”
- “The gameplay feels clunky and unresponsive, making it hard to enjoy.”
- “I found the combat system to be overly complicated and not intuitive at all.”
humor
1 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
300%
The humor in the game is noted for its clever commentary on Bethesda's pricing strategies, with players finding it amusing that the game offers better value than the company's DLCs. Overall, the humor resonates with players who appreciate its satirical take on industry practices.
- “It's funny that this won't appear in search because Bethesda realized that this will sell higher and cheaper than their overpriced DLCs. Nonetheless, save your money and buy this if you find it.”
- “The humor in this game is top-notch, with clever writing and hilarious character interactions that keep you laughing throughout.”
- “I love how the game doesn't take itself too seriously, with witty dialogue and absurd situations that make every playthrough a joy.”