Id Software's demonic shooter was also a mega-hit-it gobbled up the lion's share of both the FPS and overall video game market. But Doom was one of the first games with widely-accessible level design tools that were perfectly balanced between ease of use and robustness sufficient to build something worthwhile. It wasn't the first game of its kind- Wolfenstein 3D is most often given that honor-and games such as System Shock and Marathon soon followed. Even now, more than 20 years later, Doom and its 1995 sequel boast a robust modding community, building everything from ambitious level packs to implementing a selfie stick. When it comes to modding, no game is more important and influential than the original 1993 first-person shooter Doom. Roeder's creativity got us thinking about the Doom franchise's rich history of user-created content and modding, which has not only been a endless source of creative and inspiring content, but has also offered many a path into the video game industry. Much of the buzz surrounding Armies of Hell is based on the platform Roeder built it on-the game is built with the ( supposedly creatively-limiting) SnapMap level editing tools that came with the new Doom game when it was released in May, & is only playable if you own a copy of Doom. His MOBA Armies of Hell has an intuitive HUD, five distinct character classes with unique leveling and laning opportunities, a base shop and a secret shop, and treacherous bosses. Roeder is a developer and lead instructor of the Simulations and Game Development program at Blue Ridge Community College near Hendersonville, NC.
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