Unfortunately, you will need a way to install the game, because the provided files in this page are the installation setup of the game. I used the shareware version (1.3d) and it worked fine. Download the Duke Nukem 3D files from 3D Realm's website.Then, you are free to delete the eduke32 source directory. There are the executable files of the eduke32 program. Unpack the source, type make to compile and create a directory somewhere where you will put these files: eduke32 and mapster32 from the eduke32 source folder. You will need the SDL library installed, plus the sdl-mixer package. If your distribution's PMS already includes a package for it, you are free (and highly recommended) to use that one instead. Download the eduke32 source and save it under your $HOME directory.I've successfully run it under my 64-bit Gentoo and here's how I did it: You can run Duke Nukem 3D under Windows, Linux or even Mac OS X. There's a nice wrapper called eduke32, that uses the game's original files and runs it under your currently installed OS.
3D Realms was the software house behind the game. Duke Nukem Forever was announced to be released sometime in the years that have past, but it never actually made it to the shelves of the computer shops. Wired had an article about the dying of Duke Nukem Forever this week. It was a DOS game and its requirements were not that high, even for the standards of that period. I remember playing it sometime in '97-'98 or '99. Do you happen to remember a game called Duke Nukem 3D? Well, it was one of the best games I've ever played.
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