The responsiveness of the controls also adds to the solidity of the gameplay. Charging through beastie-filled levels and grinding up skeleton soldiers, ghostly abominations, and wilder monsters isn't innovative, but the fast pace is enjoyable in brief spurts. Hell & Damnation is a drastically simplified run-and-gun adventure that leans greatly toward early FPS classics like Doom and Duke Nukem 3D when compared to its modern-day contemporaries. Your objective remains the same: blast and eviscerate your way through a bizarre collection of fantastical landscapes, annihilating everything that moves and scarfing down souls like Halloween candy. Of course, he must first collect 7,000 souls.
Death himself hires the unhappy protagonist this time, promising to reunite him with his wife, Catherine. Garner, who is trapped in a horrible purgatory after dying in a car accident, is eager to escape his nightmare prison. Though Hell & Damnation offers a somewhat different tale that is only loosely based on both the original game and the Battle Out of Hell expansion, it's a recognizable concept to anybody who has played the Painkiller series.
The ensuing ridiculous carnage of flying appendages packs a lot of insanity into a brief but wonderfully gory frolic. It provides you with a toolkit of twisted weaponry and constantly bombards you with enormous swarms of demonic creatures. This recreation of the gruesome original is unflinchingly old-school, fast-paced, campy as hell, and action-packed. The genre's return to its primitive beginnings is wonderful, even if it feels like the gaming equivalent of a junk food binge. Painkiller: Hell & Damnation, a throwback to a simpler age of first-person shooters, is considerably more concerned with corpse counts and blood spray than gameplay complexity.
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