Total Video Converter Product Key

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As of recent months I've been pondering this question quite a lot, especially when it comes to doom, because the definition seems so so very fuzzy and debated amongst the community. Perhaps not as much as the definition of partial conversion, but the definition is still thrown around in a lot of different way, and seems to have almost changed in definition over the years.

Some total conversions seem simply to be graphics, levels and music with no gameplay changes and are considered total conversions. and some total conversions are supposedly entirely within a DeHackEd file (you know the one, or maybe you don't)

And I wanted to get everyone else's consensus on what they personally believe to be the minimum bar for something to be a total conversion, must it change gameplay? or can it just be graphics levels and music? Must it change graphics and levels, or can it be a total conversion with only gameplay changes? I am quite curious. I personally have not a fully formed opinion on this, so that is partially why I make this post.

To me a total conversion is basically a whole different game, but it's not standalone. That's the point, a conversion converts the game into another game. A partial conversion is still recognizable as the base game, a total conversion no longer so.

I agree with a lot of what you say here however I think your definition of total conversion is a little overboard, and firmly discredits some well known and well accepted total conversions from the past such as the Aliens TC, STRAIN, or Osiris, where the core game is very visible underneath. So while I'm not against this definition, as it does definitely include a number of total conversions such as HacX, REKKR, and Ashes 2063 to name a few, in my personal opinion it is a little overboard and narrow. Not to say its a bad definition, its plenty good, and definitely matched the meaning of the phrase, but I personally believe its a little overboard.

It's funny because if you asked me to give an example of a partial conversion, I'd have immediately answered "STRAIN". It's intended as a sequel to Doom II, and is about people getting the bright idea of bio-engineering new demons to use as a weapon, with predictable results. So there's nothing about it that says "it's not at all Doom anymore". The text file calls it a total conversion, but it's really not.

Aliens TC is also technically a partial conversion; that said back when it was made, Doom modding was a wild and untamed frontier, tools were rudimentary, and people didn't get to have the thorough understanding of the engine that we have now over two decades after its source was released. I'll grandfather Aliens TC as a total conversion due to that.

IMO OSIRIS is a fantastic wad, it's one of my favorites, but it's not a TC.

There are a great number of new textures, sprite changes, a new weapon and some dehacking, but the core gameplay is still very very Doom.

New weapon granted, the changes it makes are primarily cosmetic to fit the Egypt theme.

I find it difficult to zero in on a single aspect or "spirit" as to what a Total Conversion of Doom is, because as soon as we establish some kind of designation we can forever debate on where the semantic line is drawn. The most 'elegant' way that I would describe a Total Conversion is as a mod that fundamentally alters the way in which the base game and the player communicate, "gameplay", and of course one can argue that a mere vanilla map is capable of achieving this.

I also think wholly changing the games assets (textures, sprites, etc) is a very fundamental step toward something being read as a TC, as well. I'd argue that even if the underlying mechanics were left untouched but all cosmetic assets were replaced to resemble an entirely new theme, that this hypothetical project would count as a TC. Audio/visual elements can have about as strong of an impact on how players may perceive a game's mechanics as the underlying systems at play (attack frames, weapon sounds, etc).

I think, though, that this is where the authors of OSIRIS came to identify their project as a TC, much like how Gez is willing to grandfather Aliens TC due to the context of the time, OSIRIS falls under very similar territory. It was quite an undertaking for the time, and with orders-of-magnitude less points of reference as we have now, it probably felt like a new game during the age of the "Doom Clone".

I've always understood it as thus:

A total conversion replaces all of the original game's assets, but still needs the original game to run. Whether or not the gameplay is similar or wildly different to the original game doesn't factor into it. The term references the assets.

Note that I didn't say anything about gameplay, merely about game. There's a distinction here. Because you can actually change the gameplay without changing the game. Just look at the dozens of gameplay mods that exist for Doom. (As well as for other games. I won't even try to count all the Skyrim mods that purport to give it the gameplay of Dark Souls.)

Besides Doom's gameplay, even without gameplay mods, is extremely malleable. Depending on level design, what tools (weapons, health, armor, etc.) are provided to the player and what the opposition is, Doom can be a survival horror game, a tactical shooting game, a puzzle-solving exploration game, an arcade game, or a power-fantasy massacre game.

I've always understood it as thus:

A total conversion replaces all of the original game's assets, but still needs the original game to run. Whether or not the gameplay is similar or wildly different to the original game doesn't factor into it. The term references the assets.

I agree with this, presuming "mod" is being used to capture any kind of custom content, including mappacks. Because generally a mod in the Doom lexicon is a project that focuses on gameplay changes rather than asset changes, so that wouldn't ever be a conversion because it lacks new assets.

The one thing I'd add though is that the line between "mod with custom assets" and "partial conversion" is kind of fuzzy. I wonder at what point a mod becomes a conversion? Perhaps when the presentation is notably no longer meant to be Doom?

I agree with this, presuming "mod" is being used to capture any kind of custom content, including mappacks. Because generally a mod in the Doom lexicon is a project that focuses on gameplay changes rather than asset changes, so that wouldn't ever be a conversion because it lacks new assets.

The one thing I'd add though is that the line between "mod with custom assets" and "partial conversion" is kind of fuzzy. I wonder at what point a mod becomes a conversion? Perhaps when the presentation is notably no longer meant to be Doom?

Like, take any of the classic map packs -- Memento Mori, Alien Vendetta, and so on -- they have custom textures and music. And yes, there's no clear boundary, just like you can't look at the color spectrum and say "this right there is when it stops being blue and starts being green!"

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