Doom
Doom is a first-person shooter (FPS) game developed by id Software and released in 1993, regarded as one of the foundational titles of the genre. Set in a science-fiction horror theme, players control a space marine battling demonic enemies. The game is notable for its smooth 3D rendering engine, fast-paced multiplayer modes, and highly open level design, and has had a lasting influence on the subsequent development of FPS games.
Timeline (last 90 days)
The 74-million-parameter Glider model was used to play the game Doom in tests.
An experiment demonstrated by a YouTube creator (#JevAI) shows that giving a Doom AI that can only shoot an LLM coach more than doubled its game score.
When the classic Quake and Doom run in pure software mode on modern hardware, their frame rate performance is still surprising today.
Jev plays games such as Doom by decomposing complex behavior into a series of parallel yes/no classification problems
The video claims that Jev is fast enough to run Doom in real time.
Running Doom in real time has become an informal benchmark within the community for testing the generation speed and inference throughput of AI models.
Jev was connected to Doom and ran for about one hour in real time, with a total cost of only approximately $7.
The temporary solution to a single game having no sound was to recompile Doom from source so that it directly calls the laptop's actual audio hardware.
EMBER is capable of running DOS games such as Doom, Alley Cat, and Prince of Persia.
Doom uses 2.5D technology; the map is essentially a two-dimensional floor plan that simulates three-dimensional effects through height differences and perspective projection, and players cannot truly look up or down.
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All Facts (20)
Competitive fighting games require each frame to be rendered within 16.67 ms (60 fps), and input latency exceeding 4 frames (approximately 67 ms) will seriously affect the feel of controls; in turn-based RPGs, the AI model has a 1000–3000 ms inference time window during attack animations.
60%UnverifiedGameNGen was introduced by Google Research in 2024, simulating DOOM in real time with a neural network and achieving interactive generation at 20 frames per second.
60%UnverifiedWhen the classic Quake and Doom run in pure software mode on modern hardware, their frame rate performance is still surprising today.
50%UnverifiedJev plays games such as Doom by decomposing complex behavior into a series of parallel yes/no classification problems
50%UnverifiedRunning Doom in real time has become an informal benchmark within the community for testing the generation speed and inference throughput of AI models.
50%UnverifiedThe video claims that Jev is fast enough to run Doom in real time.
50%UnverifiedJev was connected to Doom and ran for about one hour in real time, with a total cost of only approximately $7.
50%UnverifiedThe temporary solution to a single game having no sound was to recompile Doom from source so that it directly calls the laptop's actual audio hardware.
50%UnverifiedEMBER is capable of running DOS games such as Doom, Alley Cat, and Prince of Persia.
50%UnverifiedDoom uses 2.5D technology; the map is essentially a two-dimensional floor plan that simulates three-dimensional effects through height differences and perspective projection, and players cannot truly look up or down.
50%UnverifiedDoom has been ported to more than 100 devices, including an ATM machine (2014), a digital camera (2020), a pregnancy test display (2020), and a John Deere tractor display (2022).
50%UnverifiedDoom was released by id Software in December 1993 and is a milestone work in the history of first-person shooter games.
50%UnverifiedDoom uses the id Tech 1 engine and employs a Binary Space Partitioning (BSP) algorithm to achieve fast 3D rendering.
50%UnverifiedThe Doom source code was open-sourced in 1997 under the GNU GPL license.
50%UnverifiedDevelopers encapsulate the game as a sideloaded Tizen application, install it directly onto the TV bypassing the official app store, and run everything locally on the TV offline.
50%UnverifiedThe shareware first episode of Doom, "Knee-Deep in the Dead," containing 9 levels was distributed for free, with an estimated 10 to 20 million copies in circulation and approximately 1 million paying users.
50%UnverifiedThe developer used Codex to adapt input support for the TV remote, mapping the limited remote control buttons to Doom's movement, turning, shooting, and other actions.
50%UnverifiedThe game's logic, rendering, and input processing are all completed offline on the TV's local hardware, with no connection to cloud servers required.
50%UnverifiedThe project uses the free shareware chapter "Knee-Deep in the Dead" from Doom's original release, avoiding copyright issues.
50%UnverifiedTo date, Doom has been ported to over 100 devices, including ATM machines (2014), digital cameras (2020), pregnancy test stick displays (2020), and John Deere tractor displays (2022).
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