"Where's the damn exit" gameplay went out of style years ago, and this Megaton Edition could have benefited greatly from the simple addition of an arrow or such telling the player where the next key is. I am also told there was once a map pack that contained a daunting 1500 or so levels, however, I am also told they were shoddily made. "Duke It Out in D.C." and "Nuclear Winter" suffer from this especially, "Duke Carribbean" less so.
However, by the time you reach the addons, the levels become boring, mazelike and leave you with a severe sense of ending fatigue. The official levels are for the most part well made and at times even ingenious, given the limitations of the Build engine. The strongest episode by far is the very first, L.A. What sticks with me is its flaws, some of which were common to most early FPSs. I might dare to say that Forever is the superior title to 3D, but I played Duke 3D well after it's heyday and the intial impact of it may have been lost on me. D3D's gameplay would later be improved upon its cousins, Shadow Warrior and Blood, both of which I can recommend. When compared to the technologically superior Quake, Duke 3D presented the player with a world that felt much more alive, which continued to be a strong point many long years later when the infamously delayed Duke Nukem Forever released. D3D's When Duke Nukem 3D hit the scene back in the 90s, he blew everybody away with his trash talk, "realistic" level design and world interactivity. When Duke Nukem 3D hit the scene back in the 90s, he blew everybody away with his trash talk, "realistic" level design and world interactivity.
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