doom playstation 1 iso download PS2 DOOM (PS2Doom) 1.0.5.0 2016-09-28. Supports Doom 1, Doom 2, and pretty much any .WAD file. HDD support (at last). Simple but effective WAD selector. No more need to have only 1 WAD (game) per ps2doom! Controller almost fully configurable, using the configuration file (ps2doom.config). It now uses freesd, instead of LIBSD. Japanese users should be happy now. And possibly PS3 compatible now? For doom2 wads, sound is no longer half sampled. Sounds the same to me, anyway… To work around this, simply add OPL 0.8 to your apps menu, and select that first. when it boots, just select this emulator like you normally would. Or you can do some auto-boot wizardry from OPL-APPS with uLE on your memory card. Those who are interested in using the HDD must read the ‘Whatsthis.txt’ file released along with the distribution. It explains exactly what settings you must change in the config-file and where to put it. Version 1.0.5.0 features a configuration file named 'ps2doom.config'. It can be manually edited to redefine the game controls at a computer or at the PS2 using uLaunchELF text editor, for example. Where to place the configuration file? At startup it looks for the configuration file first at the same folder ps2doom is running and if it doesn’t find it, then looks at memory card (mc0:ps2doom). Normally you would put the file along with the ps2doom executable but it requires a different approach when running off HDD. There’s a simple rule you can follow: - If you want to run it off USB device or memory card you just place it along the ELF. Additionally, if you want the option to run it also from HDD, then you must place the configuration file at memory card (mc0:ps2doom). Also in this case you must set the HDD paths. I recommend having only one configuration file, placed at the memory card. The reason for this is that there's no way of knowing the launch path when running off HDD so it cannot load the configuration file from the local folder simply because it doesn’t know where the local folder is. So if running from HDD, it will look at the memory card location after failing to it it from the local folder. If you want to load the WADs from the HDD you also need to edit the hdd section of the config. Example: Supposing you have the doom wads placed at a partition named '+MyPartition' inside the 'ps2doom' folder, (at '+MyPartition/ps2doom/ that is) the hdd section should be : hdd: use_hdd = false; // set to true if you want to load the WADs from the HDD path_to_partition = "hdd0:+MyPartition"; // Case sensitive ! wads_folder = "ps2doom"; // Case sensitive ! >; Remember that the paths are case sensitive, so "hdd0:+MyPartition" and "hdd0:+mypartition" are different paths! Doom playstation 1 iso download. Important Note! This total conversion is no longer being supported by the original team as playing the PlayStation version of Doom on PC has been succeeded by the advent of the GEC Master Edition ports of Doom and the total conversion's dwindling compatibility with newer versions of GZDoom. Please refer to this reply [www.doomworld.com] on the original TC's thread for details. This guide will mainly stay for posterity but may shift over to the latest version of GEC Master Edition once it gets released. So some of you might be wondering what this guide is all about. The short version is being able to play the PlayStation version of Doom and Final Doom on your PC. "What's so special about the PlayStation (and by extension, the Sega Saturn) version of Doom ?" you might ask. Well, among Doom 's many console ports, the PlayStation version was probably the one that stood out as one of the more unique versions of Doom and Final Doom . The PlayStation version gave Doom a darker atmosphere with a creepy and ambient soundtrack as well as colored lighting that made it feel like a horror game, which transitions very well for the oft-forgotten " Doom 3 " of the classic series, Doom 64 for the Nintendo 64. PlayStation Doom also combined The Ultimate Doom and Doom II: Hell on Earth into one game whereas Final Doom included levels from the Master Levels for Doom II , so console players were getting 2-for-1 deal for each game. The PlayStation version of Doom also features Doom II monsters in The Ultimate Doom levels when played on Ultra-Violence. However, PlayStation Doom is not without its problems; it lacks memory card saves, had tank controls that can take some time to get adjusted to if you haven't playing anything like the earlier Resident Evil games, some issues with frame-rate (though better than most ports during its time), a nasty texture cache overload that occurs when too many enemies are present (often on older PlayStation models), among a few other things. Although what might be a deal breaker for some are the levels missing from the original PC version and the changes made with the others, likely due to hardware limitations, as well as changes to a few the enemies' behavior from their PC counterparts. For those that don't mind the sacrifices and changes made in the PlayStation version of Doom , then this is one of the more interesting versions of Doom to check out. However, what if we can play PlayStation Doom on PC, without using emulators? Look no further than the PlayStation Doom Total Conversion. Originally created by fenderc01 and maintained by ScottGray, this total conversion not only aims to faithfully recreate the PlayStation Doom and Final Doom experience on your PC, it also utilize GZDoom's other modernized features such as high resolution visuals, widescreen support, higher frame-rate, and improved controller support. This total conversion can also allow you to tweak your PlayStation Doom experience however you like — whether its aiming for accuracy towards the game's original features, taking advantage of GZDoom's modern sensibilities, and anything else in-between — thanks to the PSX Doom Customizer. Doom II: Hell on Earth — This total conversion requires the original Doom II IWAD (DOOM2.WAD) file in order to play it. One of the easiest ways to get Doom II: Hell on Earth nowadays is to get it here through Steam (also comes with Master Levels for Doom II ) or GOG.com (which also includes Final Doom ), although physical releases of Doom II: Hell on Earth or Doom 's various compilations for PC (e.g. the 1996 id Anthology , the 2001 Doom: Collector's Edition compilation) also works too. However, I cannot guarantee that the version of the Doom II IWAD included in Doom 3: BFG Edition will work with this total conversion. For those that want a hassle-free way to download the current versions of the essential files plus expansions, I have made a package with the total conversion and fixes in the Google Drive link bellow. Install Doom II: Hell on Earth either through GOG (standalone or Galaxy) or Steam. Now run the PSXDoomTC.exe or the PSXDoom.bat file (a *bat for the latter can be created in the "Full walkthrough" section below if you are using the original links above instead of my compiled package) to run the game and get ready to slay some demons. The full written instructions of installing this total conversion for Doom II . Install Doom II: Hell on Earth — Although where the game may be located will depend on where purchased the game or installed it from an older release. • For Steam users: After purchasing the game from Steam, simply install the game from the Steam client, the process should take no less than a minute on decent computers with a fast Internet connection. The Doom II IWAD can usually be found under " C:\Program Files\Steam\steamapps\common\Doom 2\base ". • For GOG.com users: This should be similar to the installation process for the Steam release, but if you're using the standalone "Classic" GOG.com installer, the game and its IWAD file is most likely installed under " C:\GOG Games\Doom 2\doom2 "; if you're installing the game from the GOG Galaxy client, it should most likely be found under " C:\Program Files\GalaxyClient\Games\Doom 2\doom2 " instead. • Other releases of Doom II for PC: Your mileage may vary depending on which medium Doom II: Hell on Earth is on, but if your copy of the game happens to be on a CD-ROM, you can easily insert the disc into your computer's CD drive, browse through the contents of the disc within File Explorer, then copy the DOOM2.WAD file from the disc and place it into your computer's hard drive. Alternatively, if you like Doom II: Hell on Earth installed on your PC through the tried-and-true method of the old days, you can use DOSBox and then run the installer within DOSBox, though this method can be complicated for those not familiar with DOSBox and the DOS interface, especially if you're attempting to install the game through floppy discs. * For 64-bit Windows users, these install locations should be under "Program Files (x86)" instead of "Program Files". First you should run the "gzdoom.exe" file to start GZDoom (or "qzdoom" for QZDoom) to make sure the source port runs fine. If it starts up Doom II: Hell on Earth , then you should be set to run the total conversion. After confirming that GZDoom is working, now run the "PSXDOOMTC.exe" file, this will open the PSX Doom Total Conversion Launcher. Unfortunately, I believe that this launcher is buggy as it doesn't always do what you want it to do, like clicking the "Launch" button to boot the game with the total conversion or breaking a required file to run the total conversion, so run this once to generate a new "PSXLOAD.PK3" file, let it run for a few seconds, and close it afterwards. Thankfully the old fashion *bat execution method from the previous still works here. From here, open text editor like Notepad++ and fill the new file with the following: *Delete the PSXDOOM.CFG that was generated from the launcher (not from the *bat file) to generate a proper version of the file before playing the total conversion. **Change "gzdoom.exe" for "qzdoom.exe" if you're using the QZDoom source port. Then save the file as a *bat file (e.g. "PSXDOOM.bat"), and place it into the folder that has GZDoom with the PSX Doom Total Conversion. Now do a test run of the newly created *bat file you've created by double-clicking it. If it starts with "Loading" screen followed by the PlayStation Doom 's opening sequence instead of the immediately going into the usual Doom II title screen on GZDoom, then consider the PSX Doom Total Conversion set-up a success. From here, you can enjoy what this total conversion has to offer in bringing the PlayStation rendition of the id's FPS classic with modern sensibilities, or you can further tweak the experience to your liking with Customizer. Not enough PlayStation Doom action for you? You can implement these recreated episode add-ons to sate you need to slay more demons in Hell. As mentioned in the introduction of this guide, there are levels from the PC version that were cut out of the PlayStation versions of Doom , likely due to hardware limitations. However, a group of modders has worked on this project to bring back the levels cut from PlayStation version back into this total conversion and in the style of said port. Download the add-on from the following link and place it in the root of GZDoom's folder with the other PlayStation Doom Total Conversion files. You should see a new "The Lost Levels" episode in the episode select screen when you start new game. It is possible to enable the "Add Lost Levels to Original Episodes" options with the Customizer to put them back in their proper episodes. The follow-up to the PSX Doom: The Lost Levels add-on, PSX Doom: No Rest for the Living is a project aiming to take the new episode previously exclusive to the Xbox 360 port of Doom II and recreate it in the style of PlayStation Doom. You can find the add-on in the link below, but it is still considered a work-in-progress and the new music is still being worked on. Just like with the Lost Level, put file(s) into your GZDoom folder with the total conversion's files. There should be another new episode called "No Rest for the Living" in the episode select screen. This add-on can also be implemented after Doom II 's portion or at the very end of the game with the Customizer. Although this is entirely optional, it does come recommended if you want to customize your experience of playing Doom: Custom PlayStation Edition on your PC. What this does is that will add features that weren't possible in the PlayStation version, such as restoring the Nightmare difficulty or use the original PC version's projectile and enemy speed. Here's a rundown of the settings. PlayStation Intro Sequence and Williams Sequence — Enable the original PlayStation's boot sequence and/or the Williams Entertainment logo into sequence when running PlayStation Doom Total Conversion. If you're worried about them getting in the way of starting the game, you can still press a button and start playing, but you can disable this option altogether if you want. Doom [U] ISO [SLUS-00077] You can see through walls in this. I havent played the game on an actual ps1 but I bet id would have fine tuned the graphics so you wouldnt see this. You waste bullets because you think someone is infront of you when in actuality theyre in another room or behind a screen. The graphics that you can see are way better than the snes version of course, but I wish they could have kept the music instead it has the n64 games ambient drones which isnt that good. I dont know if its really worth playing this or just sticking to another consoles version, maybe youll like this weird version, maybe not. Its interesting to experince sorta though. Everyone knows what DOOM is, first seem on the PC, and now multiplatform. In this disc, there is the Ultimate DOOM and DOOM II. The games aren't much of a challenge, as they are the same thing as the original PC versions, only with some improved lightning and shadows. The sound track has changed, the same of the n64 version, but the original is better. I only recommend this game if you're an avid DOOM player and want to see the difference between versions (any at all). Riigames.com. Doom has you assuming the role of a space marine out to save the galaxy and the world. A portal has been opened that is spawning forth all sorts of hideous demons and alien creatures -- and they're not happy. The PlayStation version of Doom is more of a collection rather than the actual game. It contains over 50 levels of shoot 'em up action; the full version of Doom II and Ultimate Doom (the original Doom plus some "master" levels) included. Purists can rest knowing that every secret, room and texture has remained intact from the PC versions, though there are some modifications. Among the changes is an increased frame rate that now runs up to 30 frames a second. Additionally, the graphics have been given an overhaul thanks to the PlayStation's technology, and the sound now streams in 24-channel stereo quality. Ambient lighting effects have also been added, something John Romero had always wanted for Doom. As you progress through the various levels, you'll come across weapons, each one stronger than the last. At your disposal is the default military- issue pistol and your fists (complete with a spiky ring), a chainsaw, two shotguns (one double barreled), a chaingun, rocket launcher, plasma rifle, and the BFG 9000. You'll need a supply like this because you'll be fighting against demonic barons of hell, cyberdemons, cybernetic arachnids, and possessed marines. The PlayStation's Link Cable is also supported so that you and a friend can hook up two consoles and participate in a deathmatch game. Players are also given the option to go through the levels in a cooperative mode. PSX Doom for Vanilla Doom addon. The demons came and the marines died. Except one. Your are the last defence against these hell-spawned hordes. Prepare for the most intense mutant-laden, blood-splattered action ever! The texture-mapped virtual world is so real, you don't just play DOOM - you live it. Location. Filename. Category. Licence. Uploader. Credits. Added. Updated. Downloads. MD5 Hash. Embed Button. Embed Widget. Here is a simple WAD that changes the PC doom in the style of the PSX version. Enjoy! Title: PSX Doom HUD for Vanilla Author: Kippykip Year: 2016 Version: V1.3 Description: Here is a simple WAD that changes the PC doom in the style of the PSX version. The wad changes the: - Hud - Sounds - Font - Skull - Weapon speeds. The HUD layout is changed to fit with the PC layout however. It replaces all original sounds to the sounds from the PSX Port. The WAD also uses a DeHackEd patch where it just changes the speed of the weapons to similar speeds from the PSX port (PAL). This WAD was intended for Vanilla Doom therefore it should be compatible with all sourceports! There is also a PSXDoom Enhanced (PSXDoomEnhanced.wad) which has higher quality sounds, a few sprite adjustments and blood spots! However the enhanced wad needs a sourceport! (Due to extra graphics without importing everything from an IWAD) It's possible to get the Enhanced one running in Vanilla Doom using some importing. Enjoy! Changelog: V1.3 - Fixed a very minor palette issue with these mini font characters: @ _ Q - Fixed a bug where the blood drops clip under the ground a bit in GZDoom (when you have the default sprite OpenGL clipping settings. For PSXDoomEnhanced.wad) - Added the bigfont for ZDoom based engines (Shamelessly taken from PSXDoom TC). - Added a Multiplayer menu graphic for Zandronum - Fixed the frame timing for the Pistol Flash in DEHACKED. - Added Colour Translation Tables for PrBoom based engines so the new font won't have palette issues. I had to develop a small program to convert PNGs to Doom palette to PrBoom translation tables. Took QUITE a lot of time to do so I certainly hope you enjoy the HUD/Message colours in this Doom engine! V1.2.1 - Fixed a very small but annoying issue, where the chaingun sound would crack/pop in ZDoom based engines. V1.2 - Fixed the small red line palette issue with the hud numbers. - Also made the hud numbers thinner, which also involved re-aligning the status bar sections slightly. - Fixed the speeds of the weapons slightly. The Shotgun is now just a tad slower to be correct, - The chainsaw speed was changed backed to the original PC/PAL version due to it having the NTSC speed before! Oops. - Added PSXDoomEnhanced.wad (Same as PSXDoom, but has some little extras): Also please don't mix this together with PSXDoom.wad, it already includes everything you need from the original PSXDoom.WAD. - Some of the higher quality sounds from the iphone Doom (32000hz!) - And blood drops in this WAD! (Not a PSX thing, but it's cool regardless) To turn them off, just comment out the "blood" areas in the DEHACKED file inside of the PSXDoomEnhanced.wad (Source: Aspectsweb.co.uk) - Raised Chaingun frames higher and shifted the chainsaw by 1 pixel on the 2nd animations (like the PSX). V1.1 - Fixed multiplayer MUG colours (by disabling them, the PSX version had no MUG colours). - Added FRAGS on the status bar. - Made ARMS look very slightly better on the status bar. - Extended the ARMOR part on the status bar by 1 pixel (This way the MUG face is directly in the middle). - Full PSX mini font! - Replaced all big text with ones from the PSX font except for the intermission screen. (Kept it this way otherwise if you play Final Doom, it will have the wrong titles for the intermission screen) - PSX Menu skull! - Included the DEHACKED patch inside the WAD aswell in case you're using a modern sourceport. - Adjusted the Keys so they fit slightly better on the HUD.