Thanks, now that I have DOOM 3 original CD from 2004 with the resurrection of evil expansion, I don't need to keep BFG edition on my PC anymore cuz I have all of its content right here with me after download this mod
Doom 3 Resurrection Of Evil Final Boss
Though disheartened and wondering if he has displeased God when the dragon burns his throne-hall, Beowulf still has "scant regard/for the dragon as a threat" (l. 2347), feeling that he can defeat it as easily as he defeated Grendel. Yet the eve of this battle has a different tenor than those previous contests. Beowulf feels "unsettled" (l. 2420), sensing his Fate skulking nearby, the proximity of his death undeniable this time. Never before has he felt that God has abandoned him ere a battle. This leads into a much longer reflection than preceded any other combat. Beowulf speaks of a long litany of feuds, bloody battles, and grim deaths, establishing his awareness that nothing better awaits him, and so he makes his final boast. He will fight the dragon as "king of the people" (l. 2513). He will try once more for glory, but his own awareness of his age makes it clear he is uncertain of the outcome, and he expresses no certitude in Fate or God's governance. He does not state his trust in Fate or God this time, instead only in "his own strength" (l. 2540), as he approaches the dragon and his doom.
"That feeling has been reflected little by little in the games that I've made. To give some examples, in Devil May Cry there's a moving dinosaur skeleton, and I also used dinosaur movements as a reference for the Griffon. Dragons also serve as the motif for [boss character] Fortitudo in Bayonetta. And anyone who's played The Wonderful 101 should know immediately that there's dragon-like enemies in there, too." 2ff7e9595c
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