The only real exceptions to this are boss fights, which occur after every few stages and mostly require you to simply fire at one weak spot a lot. Combat is boring, usually boiling down to just firing periodically at the edge of the screen (though you can't fire at angles, only horizontally and vertically).

Each level of the game boils down to finding a bomb (wrapped, of course, around a woman with gigantic breasts), finding a key, and shooting a few enemies along the way. More Duke Nukem: Manhattan Project Info Yeah, Manhattan Project is ugly, but that wouldn't be a big deal if it were fun. Even worse are Duke's animations, which give off the vague implication that Duke's been shoving his foot up his own ass instead of those of his foes. Instead what you get for your hard-earned cash is a poorly-aged side-scrolling shooter originally released in 2002, with all the mediocre 3D graphics we used to kind of think were awesome. Unlike the popular Duke Nukem 3D, Manhattan Project is not a FPS. OK, that might sound too harsh, but the truth is that it's boring, shallow, and way too expensive at $10. Playing Duke Nukem: Manhattan Project is like digging up a time capsule with buried treasures only to find out what people in the past considered valuable is now garbage.

Duke nukem 3d n64