Bethesda Boasts Great Sales Results of Doom Eternal
Bethesda Softworks boasted of excellent sales of Doom Eternal. According to the publisher, during the first weekend, the game has brought in twice as much revenue as 2016 Doom.
We were able to see the success of Doom Eternal last Friday. One hundred thousand Steam users playing id Software's new title at the same time were an impressive result, even in the context of great reviews. An additional confirmation of the game's popularity came in the form of Bethesda's press release (via PlayStation LifeStyle). The publisher said that the new Doom brought twice as much revenue on the first weekend after the release as its predecessor. It was also reported that the title remains the most popular position on Steam.
No exact numbers were given, as usual for Bethesda games. Nevertheless, we know that Doom did quite well in 2016, which indicates the great success of the new release. Undoubtedly, this is due to high ratings, but this result was probably also influenced by the current situation with the coronavirus pandemic, which encouraged many to buy the game to kill time. Anyway, the publisher may be pleased with the debut of the new Doom. However, players may be waiting for the release on Switch and "at least two" story expansions, which we have heard about back in the middle of last year.
- Doom: Eternal - official website
- Doom Eternal Review – Demon's is in the Details
- Doom Eternal - game guide
- Bethesda - official website
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Author: Jacob Blazewicz
Graduated with a master's degree in Polish Studies from the University of Warsaw with a thesis dedicated to this very subject. Started his adventure with gamepressure.com in 2015, writing in the Newsroom and later also in the film and technology sections (also contributed to the Encyclopedia). Interested in video games (and not only video games) for years. He began with platform games and, to this day, remains a big fan of them (including Metroidvania). Also shows interest in card games (including paper), fighting games, soulslikes, and basically everything about games as such. Marvels at pixelated characters from games dating back to the time of the Game Boy (if not older).
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