This Game is published and distributed by 2K Games, a subsidiary of Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc. and/or other countries and used here under license.
Duke Nukem, the Duke Nukem nuclear symbol, Duke Nukem Forever, Gearbox Software and the Gearbox logo are registered trademarks of Gearbox Software, LLC in the U.S. Use of this product requires agreement to the following third party end user license agreement: As Duke battles his way through waves of aliens, the once beautiful gambling haven and Duke Nukem franchise chains are crumbling before his eyes. The Alien invaders are stealing Earth’s women, especially the hot ones! And they drank Duke’s beer. The Aliens have returned to Earth yet again, messing up Duke’s sweet routine of dirty leisure habits. With hours and hours of action, and a range of bodacious multiplayer modes, rest assured knowing the fun goes on and on.ĭid the Alien bastards not learn their lesson the first time? Duke has been on hiatus for some time now, kicking back and franchising himself on the fame he gained from saving Earth from the first invasion. The King arrives with an arsenal of over-the-top weapons, non-stop action, and unprecedented levels of interactivity. Pig cops, alien shrink rays and enormous alien bosses can’t stop this epic hero from accomplishing his goal: to save the world, save the babes and to be a bad-ass while doing it. The alien hordes are invading and only Duke can save the world. Put on your shades and step into the boots of Duke Nukem. The full package is available to download right now via the Internet Archive.Cocked, loaded and ready for action, Duke delivers epic ass-kicking, massive weapons, giant explosions and pure unadulterated fun! Still, it's impressive for 2001 and features some cool ideas like an Ego meter for Duke and a UI that feels a lot more modern than what we saw at the time. But, with the build and source code, no doubt this will spark a whole suite of mods and updates and even projects from fans to present this long-lost version of the game in a more playable and finished state.
According to 3D Realms veteran and Duke creator George Broussard "there is no real game to play", adding "most of what's there are small level snippets, level designer tests, or some fake build out areas for an E3 demo".
Which comes with the build, source code, and the Unreal Editor used to create the maps. With reports of the game's E3 2001 era build surfacing in recent days, it's already found its way online. Which makes sense when you consider that development began at 3D Realms in the 1990s, with the final product finished and released by Gearbox in 2011. Duke Nukem Forever features one of the most troubled, storied, and talked about development periods in the history of games.
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