Doom 3 Storage Locker 003

[Maria]

Securitycodes are used to open storage lockers and other sealed areas in Doom 3. They are almost always obtained from PDAs on the same level, via emails or audio log entries. Many of the heavy weapons and large powerups are locked up, so the more codes are found, the better equipped the marine becomes.

I'm playing the BFG Edition (significant amounts of unimpressed with the "improvements", but soldiering on nontheless) and I've come across a secret I can't figure out. In the Elevator Bay, there is a storage locker #029 which you received the code for in an earlier PDA. Next to this there is an apparently broken door, and inside is another storage locker, a dead civilian, and a PDA. There's also a busted flaming pipe and a health station. In the ceiling I see a hole that goes up like you possibly access it through ventilation from another room. I've looked all over and can't find a way in. Anyone know this secret? I vaguely remember this from playing the PC version of ROE and I feel like I figured it out before, but I can't for the life of me now.

Damn it! I can't believe I didn't see that. I even looked down the elevator shaft to see if there was possibly a ledge or something... I blame that on trying to play it on 3D. My 3D glasses are for movies, games are excessively dark on them. Yeah that was it...

These are the codes for ALL lockers, doors, and other code entry locations in all three games, in chronological order, courtesy of those credited below. If any of these are wrong, please let me know in a post and I will fix them ASAP.

For ALL codes and collectables together, please visit THIS post for a spreadsheet of ALL PDAs, Video Disks, Storage Lockers, and general codes for Doom 3, RoE, and the Lost Mission by bLaKgRaVy and xX GRIM R3AP3R.

Nifty. I remember going through the game a couple times, but never had any luck finding the codes on my own. I guess I could've used a FAQ, but I didn't have a computer at the time and didn't feel like looking it up on my phone's browser. This time it shall be different! Especially since it will aid in achievement progression.

I'm wondering if they will have an achievement for finding them all. It would be a good way to have a collectable achievement which actually aids you in the game, since most have ammo/weapons/health in them. We'll have to wait and see I suppose.

Slightly off-topic but i remember the last time i played Doom 3, i had to sneak into the computer room at school and print off the list of codes because my sister was always on our computer, this time i will have my tablet sitting next to me with this page open, how times change.

Well I beat the game again and tested all these and made changes. They should all be correct now, at least for standard Doom 3. Although I did not find the Martian Buddy lockers, as I think they were removed for the Xbox version.

The code for the double barrel shotgun on Lost Mission (sector 2) is 731, fyi. I had to do some searching on GameFAQs to find that one. Also, locker 054 - 631. Anyone figured out the code for locker 108, 965, or 071 yet?

As per the description, I would only think it's storage lockers (there's 34 of them, btw). There are other areas (like the Combat Preparation in Mars City or the Plasma Storage Room in Enpro Plant: Maintenance 3) where a code is required to enter a door to get supplies, but I don't think these count. There's only 8 of them anyway, so why not just do them?

Doom 3 is a classic first-person shooter that takes place on Mars. It is a challenging game and nearly impossible to beat in a Nightmare campaign. Luckily, the game designers left supplies and ammunition lockers scattered throughout each level. These life-sustaining caches provide precious ammo, armor, and health packs that give us a fighting chance to escape the Red Planet.

After following the sentry bot from Marine Command to the Maintenance bay, Locker 001 will be visible from the entry door. It is in the far right-hand corner of the maintenance room. Take the stairs down to the lower floor, turn right, and head up the small set of stairs.

As you enter the Energy Stabilization Unit from Convergence Chamber 1, turn right and follow the hallway until you see the next door. Before going through that door, look left, and you will see a small alcove with a storage locker.

This is where you were first issued your armor, pistol, and ammo. You will come back to this security room to unlock the door using the computer terminal. While on the computer, move your cursor to the banner that says "Mars City Sublevel Access". This will bring up a menu with six options.

Select "Entrance Lockers" and you will see a screen that shows the status of Locker 1 and Locker 2. Locker 2 is already unlocked and empty, so select "Locker 1" to open the glass enclosure. Exit the security room and circle to the left to access Locker 1.

In the course of game, players will encounter two Martian Buddy storage lockers. Players had to go to the Martian Buddy website to get the combination for the two Martian Buddy storage lockers.[1] In 2012, following the release of the BFG Edition, this code is written on the title of the message, since the Martian Buddy website has been taken down and replaced with a Store page for Bethesda Softworks. Both Martian Buddy storage lockers are the only two lockers in the game to have a code longer than 3 digits.

The storage lockers are found in Administration, and Delta Labs Level 2B. Administration's Martian Buddy locker contains a Chaingun and an Ammo belt with it. Delta Labs Level 2B's contains a BFG 9000. Both lockers also have security armor inside.

It emerges that the Martian Buddy address is used to obscure the identity of groups warning employees of Betruger's plans via e-mails found on their PDAs, and to smuggle the combat-oriented contents through the Martian Buddy lockers.

In Resurrection of Evil, the Martian Buddy mascot has its own point-and-shoot minigame, where the player has to shoot asteroids (with a weapon that looks like the classic BFG) to protect themselves and collect the Martianbuddies.

As my client described doom piles as a messy consequence of her ADHD (especially undiagnosed ADHD), I immediately thought of the mountains of paperwork on my desk. Though I loved my career as a therapist, some parts of my work made me feel anxious all the time. It seemed like my work life was ruled by unopened emails, unchecked voicemails, and piles of incomplete case notes.

Diving deeper, I realized that doom piles have always been a part of my existence. Whether it was a messy closet behind a closed door or a school locker full of crumpled-up papers, doom piles were always there. I also thought about how disorganized, restless, and anxious I felt most of the time, even as a child, and how I believed I was lazy and prone to chaos.

Then came taking a hard look at the organizing systems (or lack thereof) I had both at work and at home. Each week, I would schedule a few hours to read about ADHD, planning, and organizing. I looked into how others with ADHD tackle their own doom piles, but the most valuable thing I learned is that there is no one-size-fits-all approach. What worked for someone else with ADHD may not work for me.

As I sorted through the doom pile in the trunk of my car, I grappled with the surprising difficulty of parting with items that had followed me for years. Still, I knew it was necessary. Organizing the smaller things gave me a sense of accomplishment that kept my motivation high.

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Doing before and after shots, but with the after shot first! Both photos were taken from the same spot at the front of the garage, almost exactly 24 hours apart. Amazing how much more room there is now, and all I had to do was break my back!

Unless you're some kind of miracle family with a Star Trek transporter beam and/or access to subspace, it's the same routine whenever people move. Boxes get packed and shipped to the new place, some of which get unpacked when you arrive, but most don't. Amiright?

When we moved back to Australia from Singapore last year, most of the boxes got put in the garage. Now that my exams are over, I decided to SHOCK HORROR start unpacking them. It also gave me a chance to throw away pointless junk we don't need, go through some of my late mum's posessions that I didn't have the strength to go through before, and storage stuff that didn't get unpacked was instead labelled and an inventory created. There are still lots of boxes down there, but I know what's in all of them, and related materials are all located near each other rather than just strewn everywhere!

It doesn't look like it from the photos, but I unpacked 39 more boxes in total, threw out almost half of it, and reorganised the remainder! Precious items like photo albums were placed in sealed plastic containers so we wouldn't lose them as we did so many in the Great Schade Family Brisbane Garage Flood of 1995.

All we need now are some more bookshelves upstairs and we'll finally have a home here instead of a giant storage locker. I've spent nearly my whole life surrounded by boxes, and I would very much like to rid myself of them!

Now if you'd excuse me, I unpacked and disposed of several boxes of leaky batteries, tins of paint and other fun corrosive materials and my hands are still itchy. Should have worn gloves. It also raises the question why such material was even packed, but that's a question I'll have to raise with the other family members.

An erratic work history. Arrests for a string of mostly low-level crimes. A storage locker with more ammo. And hours of rambling, bigoted, profanity-laced videos on his YouTube channel that point to a deep, simmering anger.

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