{"id":1186158,"date":"2026-02-16T05:39:05","date_gmt":"2026-02-16T05:39:05","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/gkWKXb5FWkoD2oddFqFwES"},"modified":"2026-02-16T05:39:05","modified_gmt":"2026-02-16T05:39:05","slug":"humbles-latest-bundle-gets-you-every-doom-game-a-discount-on-doom-the-dark-ages-and-some-wolfenstein-as-a-treat-for-less-than-30","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/arcader.org\/news\/humbles-latest-bundle-gets-you-every-doom-game-a-discount-on-doom-the-dark-ages-and-some-wolfenstein-as-a-treat-for-less-than-30\/","title":{"rendered":"Humble’s latest bundle gets you every Doom game, a discount on Doom: The Dark Ages and some Wolfenstein as a treat for less than $30"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Doom: The Dark Ages<\/a> is so close you can taste the iron in the air. Id’s green and mean killing machine will get medieval in just a couple of weeks, so now’s the time to start stretching those demon slaying muscles. If you’ve somehow managed to miss id Software’s<\/a> totemic FPS series over the past 32 years, Humble Bundle’s got you covered, offering every Doom game plus a few extras for less than $30.<\/p>\n

The somewhat awkwardly named “id & friends<\/a>” bundle offers a crash course in FPS history, netting every mainline Doom game and three of MachineGames’ four Wolfenstein releases, for a minimum total of $28. On top of that, this also gets you a 10% discount code off Doom: The Dark Ages, which can be redeemed on the Humble Store.<\/p>\n

Like every Humble Bundle, there’s some flexibility in the pricing, with various payment tiers that will let you access a more limited range of what’s available. So let’s break that down a bit. Paying a minimum of $5 will get you two games, namely Doom 64<\/a> and Doom 3<\/a>. Both are perfectly acceptable shooters, but hardly the best the series has to offer.<\/p>\n

If you up your payment to $12, things get a bit spicier. Alongside the two aforementioned games, this tier includes MachineGames’ excellent reboot, Wolfenstein: The New Order<\/a>, as well as its expansion, Wolfenstein: The Old Blood<\/a>. Both are superb and surprisingly reflective Nazi blasters. The real treasures, though, are id Software’s 2016 reboot of Doom<\/a>, probably the best single-player shooter of the last decade, and Bethesda\/Nightdive Studios’ remaster of Doom + Doom 2<\/a>.<\/p>\n

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