A recreation of classic Doom inside Fortnite, built using Unreal Editor for Fortnite (UEFN). The demonstration combines Doom-style visuals with Fortnite’s building mechanics. Created as a learning exercise, the project recreates Doom’s appearance within Fortnite’s engine rather than running the original Doom engine.
Doom running on the circular display of a Fellow Espresso Series 1 espresso machine, demonstrated by Reddit user FullExtraction. The machine’s existing controls are used to play: the scroll wheel turns the player, the brew button moves forward, and the steam button fires. According to the creator, dying returns the machine to its regular firmware. A follow-up demonstration shows the whole machine and an updated display layout adapted to its circular screen.
Doom runs on FABA+, a screen-free interactive audio player designed for children. Originally built to play stories, songs, and educational content using collectible characters, the device has been repurposed to run the classic first-person shooter.
A port of the original DOOM engine to Solidity, executing gameplay and software rendering entirely inside the Ethereum Virtual Machine. Runs on local Anvil with relaxed execution limits. Supports Freedoom, Ultimate DOOM, and DOOM II, with nine verified Episode One map completions. Interactive gameplay runs at approximately 0.55 FPS on an Apple M3 Pro.
Doom-style FPS that runs on the Sonoff itself (engine, map, imps, doors, weapons) and is played from the device browser
DOOM running in Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central ERP Systemd - All code is translated into AL (Application Language)
DOOM port running on a Canon EOS 700D / Rebel T5i using Magic Lantern. The port is based on Doom550D and was adapted for the 700D/T5i with firmware 1.1.5. Tested on real camera hardware with video and audio working.
Doom is compiled without using the C standard library or any header files, relying solely on compiler built-ins and manually defined interfaces. The project demonstrates an extreme minimalist approach to building a fully functional Doom executable while eliminating traditional C dependencies.
MegaDoom is a wireframe demake of deathmatch Doom for the Uzebox open source 8 bit games console. It features up to 4 players via Uzenet, two display modes, multiple levels and the ability to play with either a joypad or in "suoer mouse" mode using both a joypad and a SNES mouse. It features all the SFX from the PC original and music if you have at least 4 MB SPI RAM.
Running doom natively on an EoL mitel phone with support for USB gamepad, speakers/headset, LEDs, and keypad. Game is 100% completable and no external kernel modules or drivers were necessary Broadcom BCM11107KFBG SOC 400MHz 256mb DDR2 480x272 Framebuffered LCD