

(You should probably save your game often.) It's not particularly stable-the emulator quit on me a good few dozen times while I was preparing this package-but if it quits, just run it again. Download it, follow the directions, and you'll have just traveled 20 years back in time. The drive image has Mac OS 8.1, Wolf3D, and the full collection of scenarios I created, all pre-installed. This is a package containing the emulator, some documentation, a ROM file, and a 160MB hard disk image. So I downloaded the SheepShaver emulator, grabbed the Mac OS 8.1 disc that came with my old Power Mac G3, clicked a few more buttons, and now I have this:ĭownload "yyrMacWolf.zip" (71.6 MB) (for Mac OS X 10.4 or later) That was over 10 years ago.do you believe it? And in late 2006, Apple completely stopped selling Macs that were capable of even running Wolfenstein 3D for Mac. I didn't make a lot of money, but I did have a lot of fun. My scenarios were all released under the banner of WolfAddict Software, a company created specifically for designing and selling these add-ons. I then promoted them on AOL's Games Forum using my 14.4 kbps modem. I created some of those levels, while listening to New York's 92.3 FM K-Rock in its prime.

It had better artwork, it ran at higher resolution, it had all-new sound effects and music, and to top it all off, the full version was designed to accept additional levels. It wasn't just a port of the id classic, it was also significantly enhanced. Wolfenstein 3D for Mac became popular pretty quickly after it released.

My favorite things were my Super NES, my Power Macintosh 6100/60, and maybe my family and friends, I guess, lol. Once upon a time, I was a teenager attending high school. (If you want to see my original Wolf3D page, visited over 100,000 times, in all its glory, click here.)īarneystein 3D was on TV! Click here to check it out!
