Twenty years on, the jokes have aged. The corridors have not.

This is the profile of a game that commits to one thing, hard. Fun explodes: ahead of 93% of titles, the quick session that runs to three in the morning is exactly this. Controller feel follows decently, around 57%, and the soundtrack lands right on the average. The rest settles back into the pack: desert island, rediscovery and art direction all hover around 46%, and connection slips to 21%. Careful, several of those criteria rest on two votes only, so treat them as early signals. But the tension is a nice one: you have a blast without ever really bonding.

That makes perfect sense for a 90s shooter given a fresh coat. Where modern shooters build a bond, a character, a story, Duke Nukem 3D drops you in a level, hands you a shotgun and wishes you luck. The pleasure is immediate, raw, and it asks for nothing else.

So, who is it for? For you if you like maze-like levels, secrets hidden behind a wall, and shooting without an ounce of seriousness. Much less so if you expect a game to leave you something once the screen goes dark.