Duke Nukem 3D: 20th Anniversary World Tour

Discuss Review + Want + Have Contribute

Description

Duke Nukem 3D: 20th Anniversary World Tour is a re-release of Duke Nukem 3D to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the game. Optionally the game can be played in 3D instead of 2.5D as with the original version of the game. There is also an ability to rewind the game progression instead of resorting to save and load routine. It has three episodes from the original game plus another one called Birth from the Plutonium Pak add-on. The additional expansion packs from the Megaton Edition are not included.

Entirely new content is a eight-level-long episode called Alien World Order that has maps designed by the original map-makers. Most of them are modeled in spirit of the capitals of the world which aliens decided to infest. There is a new weapon: the incinerator spits a flammable liquid. There is also a new enemy called Firefly. The new episode features a new soundtrack from the original series composer Lee Jackson, and a new voiced lines by the Duke's voice actor Jon St. John. Some levels feature in-game developer commentary.

Screenshots

There are no user screenshots for this game

Promo Images

Trailer

Part of the Following Groups

• Duke Nukem licensees
• Game Feature: Developer Commentary

User Reviews

There are no reviews for this game.

Critic Reviews

TechRaptor	Windows	Oct 17, 2016	9.5 out of 10	95
Attack of the Fanboy	Windows	Oct 11, 2016		90
Destructoid	Windows	Oct 11, 2016	8.5 out of 10	85
Digitally Downloaded	PlayStation 4	Oct 25, 2016		80
CGMagazine / Comics and Gaming Magazine	Windows	Oct 17, 2016	8 out of 10	80
We Got This Covered	Windows	Oct 14, 2016		80
Game Revolution	Windows	Oct 10, 2016		80
GameSpew	Windows	Oct 22, 2016	70 out of 100	70
GameSpot	Windows	Oct 12, 2016	5 out of 10	50
CanardPC	Windows	Dec 15, 2016	5 out of 10	50

Forums

There are currently no topics for this game.

Trivia

Sprite edits

In this edition of the game, the medkit sprites were edited so that instead of a red cross, they depict a red-and-white pill. This is likely because the rights to the red cross symbol are owned by the International Committee of the Red Cross (who have expressed concern that usage of the symbol in video games cheapens its special significance), and its usage in video games technically violates the Geneva Conventions.

Related Web Sites

• Duke Nukem 3D: 20th Anniversary World Tour (official website)