An Unreal developer has successfully integrated Doom 1993 into Fortnite.

Developer Jackson Clayton of Unreal Engine uploaded a video this week that first seemed to be Doom 1993. The opponents, weaponry, and user interface are all there despite the mediocre visuals. Doom Guy then appears out of nowhere and begins constructing steps and platforms as if he were in Fortnite. He is the reason behind it.

This isn't a fresh rendition of Doom 1993 operating on a manufactured device like to a electric toothbrush or a sex toy. It's the traditional first-person shooter optimized for Fortnite using Unreal Engine. In the statement that appears with the video, Clayton asks, "But can #Fortnite run DOOM? It was a terrific method to learn more about Materials and PostProcessing in #UEFN, but obviously I can't post this. Although there are other devices that can run Doom 1993, this is undoubtedly one of the more unusual methods to get it to work.

It is true that Fortnite is doomed

A little more than a minute of Doom 1993 gameplay inside Fortnite may be seen in Jackson Clayton's original post. It really blew my head since, up until I saw Fortnite's construction mechanics in action, I honestly assumed I was simply watching the classic first-person shooter.

It was in a piece by Digital Trends that I first learned about this technical marvel. Clayton had in fact already discussed the situation with Kotaku, according to that report. He said on the website that he first transferred E1M1 into UEFN after exporting it as a 3D model from Ultimate Doom Builder.It seems that Doom 1993 looked too beautiful in UEFN, so Clayton used some "creative" methods to pixellate it and get it to function properly, giving it the appearance of the original game. Fortunately, he has a ton of expertise making games work that way since he has published a few games on Steam that accurately mimic the appearance and feel of the original.This project demonstrates that Doom 1993 can be successfully run inside Fortnite. Clayton does not possess the IP rights, thus you will not be allowed to download and use his version. Rather, this was an enjoyable UEFN learning activity.The fact that Clayton was purposefully tricking his pals with this video adds to its greatness. "I wanted to make a video to trick my friends, so I ported the map and made the post-process materials, and they really liked it," he said to Kotaku. As previously said, I was completely duped, therefore in my opinion, Clayton succeeded in his mission.This isn't even the first instance of Doom 1993 that I've seen this week in an unexpected location, and I have no doubt that it won't be the last. Wolfenstein: The New Order was one of my favorite software transfers in the game, and if anybody can pull off the ports, I'd want to see more in other games.