Don’t expect a miracle. Duke is still the hero we love, but struggles to keep up with modern times. Crude humor and classic weaponry keep him in the game. <\/em>More<\/a> <\/p>\n Eurogamer <\/em><\/strong>3\/10<\/em> <\/p>\n In the end, you feel every year of Duke Nukem Forever’s ridiculous, fractured development seeping out of each unsatisfying frame.<\/em> More<\/a> <\/p>\n Joystiq<\/strong> 2\/5<\/em><\/p>\n What has, at long last, been committed to a disc and placed into a box might have been alright a dozen years ago, but by today’s standards it simply doesn’t hold up.<\/em> More <\/a><\/p>\n IGN<\/strong> 5.5\/10<\/em><\/p>\n Duke Nukem Forever isn’t a revitalization of the early days of the first-person shooter genre or a middle-finger to the increasingly complex and sophisticated nature of videogame entertainment. It’s a muddled, hypocritical exercise in irritation with solid shooting mechanics and decent encounter design. There’s some dumb fun to be had in Duke Nukem Forever, but the game tries hard to ensure it’s only fleeting.<\/em> More<\/a><\/p>\n D-Pad Magazine<\/strong> 2\/10<\/em><\/p>\n Duke Nukem Forever is a strange enough novelty all on its own, but when all is said and done, it is a vastly aged shooter that is left trailing in the dust of its modern contemporaries. <\/em>More<\/a><\/p>\n Duke Nukem Forever is currently sitting on a Metacritic score of 50\/100 on Xbox 360, 62\/100 on PS3, and 76 on PC, although sadly, the majority of reviews have been written based on the Xbox 360 version, making it a more accurate benchmark at this stage.<\/p>\n![](\"\/news\/wp-content\/uploads\/duke_nukem_3d_838132861.jpg\")
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