He once played the real one The judgment and stopped to take a look at one of the amazing faces that crisscrossed many walls in the game? Or maybe you looked more closely at your gun and thought about how it was made?
Yes, it turns out that id Software used an old book written by author Stephen King and photographer f-stop Fitzgerald and a bunch of toy guns to create a lot of art available at The judgment.
Doom superfan and Youtuber decino have uploaded the video recently going through all this and much more. What? graphics are full of little secrets, quirks and remaining content. Like a bunch of bodies that were never used in that game.
The other wall design in this game that looks like a human skin was actually created using the image of Kevin Cloud's arms. Kevin was one of the artists in the ids during the development of The judgment. In fact, Kevin is still id and still working The judgment. He helped create Snapmap in Judgment (2016).
Many different types of firearms The judgment created using images of toy guns. For example, a toy chaingun was used to create a chaingun. Apparently, it was also used for the construction of walls, lamps, and pillars. A machine gun toy was used to create a Plasma gun and a ray gun toy was used to create the BFG. In both countries, id never took a picture and hit us with a match. Instead they use toy toys, which combine other arts or freeze them.
Full video it is full of interesting facts about the iconic art and graphics of The judgment. Some of this information has been on the web for many years, but it's good to have it all collected in one video.
Other The judgment Things
