![]() WAD file, the game will run the shareware version of Doom II. Then all you have to do is run Chocolate Doom. WAD file from wherever you have it stored and drop it into your Chocolate Doom directory. After downloading and extracting the program, run the included setup file and under the “mouse configuration” make sure “allow vertical mouse movement” is unchecked. The simplest solution I found is to use a free “source port” and the one I have the most experience with is Chocolate Doom, which was incredibly easy to set up. Sure, if you load a separate instance of DOSBox, mount your Doom directory and run “” (a file you can download for free on the Internet) before “doom.exe” it might work properly, but it’s a bit of a hassle to have to go through that every time. This Steam version of the collection uses DOSBox and I have played around with it a bit starting a few weeks ago. Some weren’t helping, the game would still lock up and such, but I found another, perhaps easier, solution. I did some digging online and I found a few different solutions. ![]() I found this to be quite odd and annoying. ![]() This is because moving the mouse forward or backward will move your character in that direction. I can’t recall how I played the Doom games back in the 90’s, but it certainly feels odd now. The mouse looks up, down, left, and right. ![]() WASD keys move forward, left, back, and right. However, I made a discovery then and ran into the issue again with my recent purchase of this collection, so I thought I’d share my tip.Īs a PC gamer, I’ve gotten used to playing games with a keyboard and a mouse. I recently re-discovered a CD I have for Ultimate Doom, but the game wouldn’t run the way I wanted it to. First of all, this collection contains Ultimate and Final Doom, Doom II, and the Master Levels for Doom II. I just recently picked up the “Doom Classic Complete” collection for less than $5 and I came across something I thought I’d share.
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