Many of the levels' sky textures have been replaced by different ones some levels' skies are replaced by sky textures seen in previous Doom games, whereas others now feature a new starry sky texture. The simplistic title screens featured in the computer versions have been replaced by a more elaborate title screen that features the animated flame-filled sky texture from the original PlayStation version of Doom. There are several noticeable alterations to the presentation of Final Doom in the PlayStation version compared to the computer versions. The more traditional rock tracks featured in Final Doom were replaced by a creepier ambient soundtrack by Aubrey Hodges, who later composed the music for Doom 64 in 1997. This limited the PlayStation version to 30 levels in total. As in the original PlayStation version of Doom, many of the larger levels from the original MS-DOS versions of Final Doom and Master Levels for Doom II were removed, and both the Arch-vile and Spider Mastermind monsters were removed, due to technical constraints. Many of the harder levels were removed and those that remained often had enemies taken out (most noticeably the Cyberdemon being removed from the level 'Baron's Lair').
Compared to the MS-DOS original, the PlayStation version's overall difficulty was significantly reduced. The gameplay in the PlayStation version of Final Doom is nearly identical to that found in the PlayStation version of Doom, and, in addition, it was compatible with the PlayStation Mouse. The original game is widely considered to be significantly more difficult than its predecessors Doom and Doom II. See also: Doom (1993 video game) § Gameplayįinal Doom plays identically to Doom II: Hell on Earth, and even features the same weapons, items, and monsters.
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