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p>We've covered a variety of Doom ports here from Minecraft to McDonald?'s cash registers, and this could be the most bizarre. You can watch the FPS game in action below, thanks to someone who has been able to run it in the format of gif.

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p>It operates in a straightforward way. On this page, you'll be able to see a continually evolving Gif of Doom with a set clickable controls below. Much like the Twitch plays a series of crowd-controlled play-throughs, every input that's clicked by any user with the webpage open is put into a queue and the server runs through the queue in order, and then sends back the updated images. The gif can be a bit unstable due to the constant loading and the sheer pressure placed on the server by users looking to view it.

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p>Software developer Andrew Sillers is the man behind the magic. He spoke about the actual process that takes place at BangBangCon?. https://hackmd.io/@drinkstove01/HySNe54bi A code block is responsible for loading an image onto a website. Gifs can be used to build loops in which new frames are added each frame that is received. Based on this basic idea, and some commands, you can play a videogame, like a narrative adventure game, or a roguelike game, or Doom.

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p>Here's the Doom gif itself, motoring away - the Ao3 link above provides you with access to all the controls and you may need to refresh to get it to load correctly:

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p>This version is Freedoom an alternative that is free built from Doom's source code. You can learn more about it here. https://writeablog.net/cloudybrass22/pewdiepies-upcoming-minecraft-plan-could-be-his-most-effective-yet </p>

p>Sillers" talk is here:

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p>There are more details on the topic, as well as WAD files for this version of Doom on GitHub?. Where will Doom end up next: drone controllers, digital cameras, and gifs

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