Also you have the same four weapons and the par times are practically the same, whether they are appropriate for the level’s length.
All parts ends in a boss fight that, save for the look, almost acts like the original boss fights from Wolfenstein 3D however I won't provide examples as it's a minor spoiler. Obviously though, the game is much shorter than the original as it only has twenty one levels, separated into four parts being tunnels, dungeons, castle and ramparts. Therefore it would be pretty difficult trying to review this game without referring back to Wolfenstein 3D as it practically made no changes. It practically has the same graphics, sounds and style that really makes you wonder whether this game actually was made from the cutting floor of Wolfenstein 3D or simply used as a cash cow. This game, even though treated as a sequel, is actually a prequel to the original Wolfenstein 3D yet unfortunately does not improve the game in any way. The backstory explains that the spear was stolen from Versailles by the Nazis and it’s up to William ‘B.J.’ Blazkowicz to recover it. The first of the rack is Wolfenstein: Spear of Destiny – the idea taken from the legendary artifact that pierced Jesus Christ's side. The success of Wolfenstein 3D took the world by storm with its fast paced game play style so it was really no surprise that id Software will be releasing more Wolfenstein games.
