If there is no legal way to obtain a copy, then you have two options. I handled all the computer related legalities for the company I worked for 14 years. I have a copy of DooM for every computer in the house for instance. Is such a conflicting area with software. I agree about "Abandonware" pretty convenient term if you want to steal something. First topic of the Forum Guidelines: "- Respect copyright laws" Just look at the top left of this page while you are reading this. Obviously you didn't even bother to search. Although the copyrights are not enforced currently there is still an owner. But please do not use this place for spreading that stuff. Those who desperately want it will find a way to get it. Of course I can understand that if there is no legal way to obtain a copy even those who try to be good persons otherways will search for 'alternative' sources. Abandonware does not exist in reality and the term is mostly used as an excuse for pirating. With the DukeDC HRP, the theme song changes to, "Hail to the Chief".No, you should not. In addition, higher quality OGG-format music has been implemented, replacing the previous MIDI music. Derivative Projects NightFright currently maintains the Duke DC High Resolution Project, which seeks to replace the low resolution textures in the game with higher quality substitutes. In the years following its release, the expansion's levels have caused split opinions amongst the Duke Nukem community as some find the levels (in particular, "Smithsonian Terror") to be too large and frustrating ( link). GamesDomain reviewed the expansion as part of the Kill-a-Ton collection and similarly praised its level design for being "superb" ( link). ReceptionJeff Sengsack of Gamespot pointed out the lack of any new music, enemies, or engine enhancements but praised the quality of the level design and its low price ( link). Stumbling on the time machine catapults Duke forward and backwards in time to different periods.
LevelsThe expansion consists of one new episode comprised of nine levels and a secret level. The expansion would contain the first commercial work of noted Build engine level designers Charlie Wiederhold (later hired by 3D Realms to work on Duke Nukem Forever and a major reason for the release of the Shadow Warrior source code) and Robert Travis (who would work on more Build engine expansions than any other level designer and who designed 80% of the maps in the expansion). The expansion is set within Washington D.C., takes the player through a variety of famous landmarks and in the time since its release, has maintained polarized opinions amongst the Duke Nukem 3D community for its sometimes expansive and non-linear maps. It would later be bundled with the game as the " Duke Nukem 3D Kill-A-Ton Collection." The storyline entails President Bill Clinton being kidnapped by the aliens and Duke being called in to rescue him. is both Sunstorm Interactive's first Duke Nukem 3D expansion pack and the first official third party expansion pack for the game.