DOOM Eternal

DOOM Eternal

The current low makes DOOM Eternal a timely pick for anyone drawn to fast first-person combat and a substantial single-player campaign. Health, armor, and ammunition come from different actions during fights, while Battlemode offers an option for groups: one Slayer against two demon players. At $0.51 from Eneba, consider whether the campaign alone is your main reason to play or whether you also expect to try its multiplayer mode. At $0.51 from Eneba, DOOM Eternal may suit you if you want a fast single-player campaign or Battlemode with friends; Other PC key is the activation platform.

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91%Steam Reviews187.8K reviews88Metacritic/10089OpenCritic/100
Released: Mar 19, 2020
Gore · FPS · Action · Great Soundtrack · Fast-Paced
Doom Eternal (Standard Edition) - Windows 10 Store Key UNITED STATES·Platform:Other PC key·-98%from~ $0.51ALL-TIME LOWSave $9.38 vs SteamBuy now
DOOM Eternal PC (WW)·Platform:Steam·~ $69.19-89%from~ $7.29Buy now
DOOM Eternal·Platform:DRM-Free·~ $23.78-67%from~ $7.78(~ CN¥52.00)Buy now
DOOM Eternal PC Steam CD Key·Platform:Steam·~ $67.51-87%from~ $8.74(~ €7.77)Buy now
Doom Eternal EN Global·Platform:Steam·-70%from~ $8.89(~ €7.90)Buy now
DOOM Eternal Standard Edition Steam CD Key·Platform:Steam·~ $67.51-86%from~ $9.22(~ €8.19)Buy now
·Platform:Steam·United States Steam official price~ $29.99-67%~ $9.89Buy now
·Platform:Steam·~ $29.99-14%~ $25.79Buy now
All-time low ~ $3.99across Steam & third-party storesat the recorded all-time low
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Price History

Past 36 months · Updated daily
Historical Low~ $3.992025-09Current Low Across Stores~ $0.51EnebaAt its historical low now
~ $13.29~ $22.99~ $32.69~ $42.3925-1026-0126-0426-0726-10~ $3.99

Prices cover Steam and 39 authorized stores; only legitimate offers are counted. The chart shows weekly market-wide lows and Steam's official price across the past 36 months.

01About DOOM Eternal

In DOOM Eternal, you play as the Slayer in a single-player campaign battling demons across dimensions. Its fast first-person combat combines guns, weapon mods, and abilities with a resource loop: Glory kills restore health, burning enemies yields armor, and chainsaw kills replenish ammunition. Battlemode adds multiplayer fights between one Slayer and two player-controlled demons. On Steam, 91% of 187,811 player reviews are positive.

Credits

Composer
Mick Gordon
Developer
id Software
Publisher
Bethesda Softworks

Steam player reviews

91%positiveVery Positive187,811 Steam reviews

Lowest recorded in 36 months

$3.992025-09-29 · SteamBase game · same records as the chart above; USD history, not a regional Steam low.

Language support

LanguageInterfaceSubtitlesAudio
Simplified ChineseYesYes—
Traditional ChineseYesYes—
EnglishYesYesYes
Show 10 more languages
LanguageInterfaceSubtitlesAudio
FrenchYesYesYes
ItalianYesYesYes
GermanYesYesYes
SpanishYesYesYes
JapaneseYesYesYes
KoreanYesYes—
Portuguese-BrazilYesYesYes
Spanish-Latin AmericaYesYesYes
PolishYesYesYes
RussianYesYesYes

Steam PC edition data · 2026-10-19

02Before you buy

Modes

The Steam PC version includes a single-player campaign and Battlemode, a three-player format of one Slayer against two player-controlled demons.

Language

English is listed for interface, full audio, and subtitles.

03Frequently asked questions

What modes are included?

The campaign is single-player. Battlemode is multiplayer, with one Slayer facing two player-controlled demons.

How does combat replenish resources?

Glory kills provide health, burning enemies provides armor, and chainsaw kills replenish ammunition.

What is Battlemode?

Yes. Battlemode pits one Slayer against two player-controlled demons in a best-of-five match.

8.8
Overall Score
External ratings91%Steam Reviews187.8K reviews88Metacritic/10089OpenCritic/100
Graphics
8.5
Audio
9
Gameplay
9.5
Story
6.5
Content
8

“A peak high-intensity shooter that weaponizes ammo scarcity, using its resource triangle to keep you forever pushing forward”

Our Verdict

Stitch every dimension together and DOOM Eternal resolves into a game of unmistakable, unapologetic purpose: it never set out to please everyone, only to do one thing perfectly — turn aggression itself into the highest grade of pleasure the genre can offer.

A precision ceiling for the generation's shooters

Critical standing and legacy

An 89 on OpenCritic, an 88 on Metacritic, a Mighty rating planted in the top one percent of everything the aggregator has ever scored — the run of figures nails Eternal into place as the series' definitive synthesis, the entry every later DOOM measures itself against.

The thing no rival has cleanly copied is neither the visuals nor the score but that resource triangle forever shoving you forward. DOOM (2016) was only the prototype, the test bed where the ideas first stirred; Eternal is where the concept got machined into a tight, perfectly meshing engine with no slack left anywhere in it.

Add five Game Awards 2020 nominations, Game of the Year among them, plus two BAFTA nods in 2021 for animation and technical achievement, and its coordinates within that crowded class of 2020 look remarkably secure. While other shooters spent the year competing over who could stage the bigger spectacle and the louder set piece, Eternal quietly competed over something far harder to fake: who could build the deeper fight, the one you could still be learning a hundred hours in. That is the contest it won by a mile, and the win is why it still gets cited as the genre's high mark.

Who it is for, and who it will turn away

Target player profile

This is a game that actively selects its players and makes no secret whatsoever of its temper. If you relish the strung-out tension of doing math at a sprint, hands and eyes and brain all redlined together, and you want combat depth far more than you want comfort, then Eternal is practically bespoke for you — it repays every single ounce of study with some of the finest encounters the medium has ever produced.

Flip it around and the warning is just as blunt. If you only want to switch off and spray, unwilling to be drilled by relentless resource pressure and a high mobility bar, it will very likely frustrate and repel you somewhere inside the opening few hours.

There is almost no middle ground on offer here. It is either the most exhilarating shooter you have touched in years or the one you quietly bounce off and abandon for good, and which camp you land in is usually clear within the first level or two. On versions, players chasing peak image quality and frame rate should default to PC or a current-gen console, while handheld-only players can settle for the Switch port provided they accept its visible compromises going in. In the end, Eternal stands as a bold design manifesto, betting that players will willingly cross a steeper threshold to earn a deeper fight — and the market and the reviews both confirm it won that bet outright, because the "most aggressive shooter ever" loop it perfected still has no full equal anywhere today.

Expand to read the full review