Wolfenstein 3D for SNES

Each episode features ten levels (or "missions") which have to be finished sequentially. Only nine levels need to be completed; hidden in one of the first eight missions was an entrance to the tenth, secret level. The secret level of the third episode was notable in that it recreated one of the original Pac-man levels, complete with ghosts, seen by the player from Pac-Man`s perspective. Wolfenstein 3D was the first game to use the ExMx map/level naming convention.Each episode has a different boss who has to be killed in the final mission in order to complete the episode. Unlike normal enemies, boss enemies are drawn from one angle instead of eight, so the player can`t sneak up on them or take them by surprise; when first encountered they are always facing the player. Bosses also won`t notice the player or become active until they see the player. When most bosses are killed, a replay (called a "deathcam") of the boss`s death is shown; the episode then ends. In other levels, behind the boss is an Exit from the Stronghold; entering it causes the camera to rotate around to face Blazkowicz and show him running out and jumping in elation (complete with a freeze frame of him in mid-air). In the version released for the Macintosh, all the bosses, except the final boss, Adolf Hitler, drop a gold key when killed which opens a door to the end of the level. Hitler was proclaimed the 15th greatest video game boss in history by The Phoenix.Despite the presence of Hitler as an episode boss, the game bears no resemblance to any actual Nazi plans or structures. Indeed, many of the level designs are highly fanciful; at least three levels heavily feature swastika-shaped room layouts and maps, going as far as having one level built entirely of a tessellation of them.