Mortal Kombat Doom (fightme.wad) Released July 16th, 1996Ī deathmatch level for Doom II: Hell on Earth consisting of an arena containing four pillars on which the players start. Dylan Klebold is credited for playtesting this level. It contains a new sky texture with a black background and white dots of varying sizes representing stars, as well as a new stats screen when the player beats the level showing a black background with red text displaying “PREPARE FOR YOUR NEXT FIGHT!!” and the text “BRICKS (KILL HIM!!)” as the map name on the stats screen. The level mainly consists of a number of high rise walkways which players must walk along. The first level has a sector tagged as a secret that the player cannot access in any way (even with the no-clip cheat activated), while the second level’s item count is listed as having ten items that count toward the total item percentage, though the player can only get nine of them.ĭeathmatching in bricks! (bricks.wad) Released March 1, 1996Ī deathmatch level for Doom II: Hell on Earth, the name refers to the abundant use of brick textures. Both levels contain bugs that, when played with some source ports, prevent the player from achieving 100% completion in all three categories shown on the stats screen. In the second level, the player is confronted with an enormous arena filled with Demons. The WAD includes extra graphics that slightly increase the gore in the monster death animations and a modified ENDOOM screen containing the names of other WADs made by Harris.

The most well-known of the Harris levels, it has an E1-style techbase theme. '(People are saying) it's all because of the Internet and the video games,' said Butterworth, who suggested music, graphic movies and violent games should be relieved of at least some of the burden of responsibility.UAC Labs (uaclabs.wad) Released September 2, 1996Ī two level single player WAD for Doom II: Hell on Earth. 'It seems like as the result of this, we're going to start a culture war,' said Robert Butterworth, a Los Angeles-based clinical psychologist who has been monitoring reactions after the shootings in Littleton. On their Web site, the makers of Doom, id Software Inc., have denied responsibility for the Colorado shootings. The families sued a handful of entertainment companies, including the makers of Doom, for $130 million, claiming the game, as well as violent movies, contributed to the 1997 shooting. The president's sentiments were shared earlier this month by the families of three teenagers killed in a shooting at a high school in West Paducah, Ky. In his radio address Saturday, President Clinton highlighted the ultraviolent video games Harris and Klebold played as one of several possible societal causes for the Columbine shooting.

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