Testseek.com have collected 78 expert reviews of the Duke Nukem Forever and the average rating is 55%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Duke Nukem Forever.
(55%)
78 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Hoo boy. 15 years later, and it's finally happened: Duke Nukem Forever has been released, the sequel to one of the most popular shooters of all time, Duke Nukem 3D. Over the years we've seen delays, multiple versions, lay-offs, and legal battles, but d...
I really wanted to like Duke Nukem Forever, as did the entire gaming community. You can’t force yourself to like something, no matter how hard you try… just ask all of my previous girlfriends. There’s just something about DNF that I can’t put my fin...
The Number #1 reason I didn’t enjoy Duke Nukem Forever more was that you never feel like a badass in combat.You can only ever carry 2 weapons with very limited ammo. You take damage really quickly when enemies get up on you. The enemy pacing/attacking ...
It's my humble opinion that Duke Nukem Forever is a lackluster video game that piggybacked its way onto front page news solely because of its name. The game is boring, unoriginal and will likely only appeal to young teenagers or diehard Duke fans that...
The number of references made to 3D in DNF are countless. You'll meet a kid wearing a Duke Nukem 3D t-shirt for starters, and even explore through some of the same areas as the previous game, like Duke Burger. For me, some of the desert areas even fel...
Abstract: Duke Nukem Forever is a long-lost relic, the result of an archaeological dig that brought back something from an era seemingly long past, then spit-shined and put on display with the hopes that someone is still around that appreciates what little it...
Abstract: Duke Nukem Forever is a game that has a sense of humor. Yet it's a bit like that comedian who tells a really good joke at the beginning of the show but just won't let it go. After a while, the joke gets stale, and you're left checking your watch and wo...
Duke Nukem is an icon of mid-1990s video game culture – brash, vulgar and committed to the art of the one-liner, like a twelve-year old boy with internet access. His association with Duke Nukem Forever's extended development cycle has propelled him to ...
