If you add the PSX music pack before the Saturn one, I think that all of the non-Saturn music will have the PSX versions in place of MIDIs.If you do not want to use the HRP, then either disable highres textures and models in the video menu, or run the batch file included, which will just use the music DEFs. If you want them to work, either remove the f file from the directory if you have one, or if you have custom modifications, add n64.def or f to the load cycle. zip files will automatically be added to autoload. The N64 pack made ambient sounds, like the strip club music, go blank, instead of having no modification.Įxtract the 7-Zip archives to your EDuke32 directory.The Saturn Grabbag sufferered from poor quality OGG conversion, resulting in staticy cymbals.The packs would not run without the HRP installed, unless you added a command line paramater.Thanks to TerminX for a bug report I found the rest. Here, I am rereleasing them in a better place, with some bugs fixed. What this means is, when you die, you'll be presented with your replay, which you can fast forward, rewind, and jump into at any point to take control again - a really nice touch that takes the edge off the game's difficulty.Since the Duke PSX music pack is having a lot of success, I made packs for the N64 and Saturn versions a while ago and posted them in another thread. On the plus side, the game's save system takes the frustration out of the sometimes one-hit-kill enemies - rather than restarting you from your last save, the game instead records your progress as you go. With no obvious waypointing to help you figure out where you're supposed to be going next, it's easier to get lost than it is in modern shooters, and even older players will likely find themselves wandering around, lost, looking for the next key card, or a hidden switch that'll let them access the next area - so this may not be the best match with impatient, or trigger happy players. However, this also means it's likely to feel somewhat foreign to some players. There's still plenty of enemies to shoot - but working out how to get around is as much a challenge as the combat. Rather than herding you down corridors, Duke Nukem instead plays more like a maze of sorts, with hidden corridors, secret areas, and important key cards waiting to be found, as you figure out how to get from A to B. For those familiar with modern shooters, Duke Nukem 3D ends up feeling like a breath of fresh air.
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