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The biggest difference between Zero Hour and previous incarnations of Duke is that the game does not take place via an exclusive first-person view a la Quake. But he's definitely not out of ammunition.

He's Come to Kick Ass and Chew Bubble Gum. "Time zone" - GT Interactive won't say what this is just, only that it's a "secret.".Victorian England in and about towns, in graveyards, on rivers, in airships, inside island castles and inside scientists labs.The Old West where he will face his adversaries in western towns, jails, on paddle steamers, in old western forts, and in mines.Post apocalyptic and present day streets of New York City where he will fight throughout the streets, at and in the Statue of Liberty, and on destroyed highways throughout the metropolitan area.Here are just a few of the time-zones players can obliterate as Nukem: Traveling back through time has its advantages, especially if you happen to be a girl-saving tough-guy from the future. But Duke isn't about to let that happen without a fight.

And, travel to the past and eliminate Duke's ancestors, an interesting group of folk made up of patriotic heroes, cowboys, and English royalty, thus erasing present-day Nukem before he's even born. The aliens have been experimenting with time travel with two objectives in mind: travel back and sabotage key events in human history, thereby setting in motion an unraveling of sorts that will ultimately wipe mankind off Earth. But this is no ordinary, run-of-the mill alien plot like Duke has fended off so many times in the past, this is the real deal. The publisher, in a joint venture with 3D Realms, has appointed developer Eurocom to re-establish Duke's reputation on the 64-bit front with Duke Nukem: Zero Hour, currently scheduled for a May '99 release.Ĭome Get Some In Duke's latest adventure, the gun-toting bad-ass learns of an alien plot to destroy mankind. The game's aged, though smooth semi-3D engine simply couldn't stand up to the likes of Quake and Goldeneye. He's famous for his one-liners and kick-ass-now, take-names-later attitude, but Duke Nukem's first appearance on Nintendo 64, Duke Nukem 64, wasn't nearly as well-received as GT Interactive was hoping for.