"Duke Nukem" is also the spelling used in all successive games that featured the character. So, for v2.0 of the original Duke game, the name was changed to "Duke Nukum." Then, during the programming of the next Duke Nukem game (Duke Nukem II), it was discovered that the character they found overseas was not copyrighted after all - and so the original name was reinstated. The original spelling for the name was "Duke Nukem" however, during the code fix stage between v1.0 and v2.0 of the original game, Apogee found a character overseas named "Duke Nukem" that was thought to be copyrighted.
There is frequently a great deal of confusion over the correct spelling of one of Apogee's most prized characters, Duke Nukem. Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery! Keen-eyed gaming enthusiasts might notice through the first Duke Nukem series occasional level sprites as having been adapted or lifted wholesale without credit from PC ports of Mega Man and Turrican. Land of the Free Disease - Corrosion of Conformity (previously unreleased) Sprites New World Order - Megadeth (previously unreleased) Blisters - Coal Chamber (previously unreleased in U.S.) Cinnamon Girl - Type O Negative (previously unreleased in U.S.)
SoundtrackĮven the world of Duke Nukem got its own soundtrack to establish the realm. The trilogy was rated the best selling shareware software (of all categories) for 19. but suspiciously much of the legal boilerplate and installation instructions in their respective README.TXT files are identical! There's no word on the record as to how Apogee responded to these cats turning a quick buck off of their product. It would look like a coincidental case of parallel evolution when Larry Shanker of Salem, OH began selling his map pack, "Duke's Next Adventure", the following year for the same price. One Tony Kamin of Green Bay, WI seems to have reverse-engineered the DN map format and gotten a level editor together as early as 1992, shopping around two alternate level sets under the name "Duke Nukem Extension Set" for only five dollars' registration a piece. While it would later become a standard matter of course that companies would form solely to sell new level packs to iD Software's first-person shooters, a couple of enterprising individuals led the vanguard as early as Duke Nukem 1, before there was the same calibre of groundbreaking excellence to co-opt. Duke Nukem for DOS (full version, all three episodes) was included on the Duke Nukem 3D for DOS CD.
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