Crispy Doom

Limit-removing enhanced-resolution Doom source port

Not tested on a device yet. What that means

Crispy Doom in Breadstick

Breadstick runs Debian's own crispy-doom package for ARM64, the build a Debian 13 computer with an ARM processor installs, so Crispy Doom should look and behave as it does on a Linux PC. On Samsung DeX, Floating mode opens it as its own window beside your Android apps, and Desktop mode runs it on a full Linux desktop.

Breadstick draws graphics with the processor rather than the GPU, so 2D, puzzle, card and board games suit it best, and fast 3D games run slowly. More about games in Breadstick.

About Crispy Doom

From the project's description

Crispy Doom is a conservative, historically-accurate Doom source port, which is compatible with the thousands of mods and levels that were made before the Doom source code was released. Unlike other source ports, the goal is to preserve the original look, feel, limitations, and bugs of the original DOS executable.
Full support for single- and multi-player games is provided, for all of the original Doom games, Chex Quest, and Hacx. Unlike the original executable, network play is implemented on the IP network stack, allowing it to function on modern LANs and the Internet.

From the project's AppStream metadata in Debian's crispy-doom package, under CC0-1.0.

Developer: Fabian Greffrath
Keywords: first, person, vanilla
Menu categories: Action games, Games
Also in the package: Crispy Heretic, Crispy Hexen, Crispy Strife

Related apps

All Linux games

Sources and licenses

Name, summary and description: the project's AppStream metadata in Debian's crispy-doom package, under CC0-1.0.
Icon: the project's own, from Debian's AppStream icon cache for the crispy-doom package; the project's license is GPL-2.0+.
Versions and sizes: Debian's archive for ARM64, as on packages.debian.org.
Popularity: Debian Popularity Contest counts.