For some reason giant mutated rats and sewage monsters made of green slime have come to the aid of the terrorists and attack you as you make your way to the main building. As you start the game you need to gain entrance into the building through the sewers. An uninspiring storyline, but since the father of all FPSs has no real story either, we cannot complain.

To do this you need to move up floor by floor, killing terrorists and an assortment of other bad guys. The United Nations building in New York has been taken over by terrorists and you are assigned to retake the building. In terms of gameplay, though, Body Count is little better then Wolfenstein. We cannot compare Body Count to Doom the comparison would be unfair and, it has to be said, the graphics in Body Count are better than those found in Wolfenstein. Operation Body Count by Capstone Software was released in 1994 and sported some less than state-of-the-art graphics and mediocre gameplay. Rise of the Triad was made like this, but that's not what this review is about. However, if you did not have the option and were willing to work with slightly outdated technology, you could make a decent FPS. There is no argument which is the better engine Doom beats Wolfenstein in every way. iD uncharacteristically would not licence out their Doom engine (or maybe they asked too much for it), but they were willing to give up the secrets of their previous FPS, Wolfenstein. Most game developers were not willing to wait three years for their homemade engines to mature, so they opted instead to licence an existing one. When iD released their incredible Doom in 1993, it unleashed a storm of demand for games of a new genre, first person shooters (FPSs). This is true today about their superior Doom 3 engine, and it was true ten years ago with the Wolfenstein engine. One thing iD has always been better at than making computer games is selling computer game engines.

Operation body count doom