
In this DOOM: The Dark Ages guide, we are providing a 100% collectibles walkthrough that reveals where to find every Collectible in the game. We've covered every chapter in a Walkthrough format along with additional Help and coverage of all the Trophies.
DOOM: The Dark Ages Guide: Walkthrough
The first section of our DOOM: The Dark Ages guide shares a Walkthrough of the game, focusing on its collectibles. For more information, refer to our All Chapters and How Long to Beat page.
- Village of Khalim
- Hebeth
- Sentinel Barracks
- The Holy City of Aratum
- Siege - Part 1
- Siege - Part 2
- Abyssal Forest
- Ancestral Forge
- The Forsaken Plains
- Hellbreaker
- Sentinel Command Station
- From Beyond
- Spire of Nerathul
- City of Ry'uul
- The Kar'Thul Marshes
- Temple of Lomarith
- Belly of the Beast
- Harbor of Souls
- Resurrection
- Reckoning
DOOM: The Dark Ages Guide: Collectibles
This next section of our DOOM: The Dark Ages guide breaks down all the Collectibles by their individual types. If you're missing just a handful and are unsure where to find them, refer to the pages below.
- All Ruby Locations
- All Wraithstones Locations
- All Demonic Essence Locations
- All Codex Entries Locations
- All Toys Locations
- All Weapon Skins and How to Get Them
DOOM: The Dark Ages Guide: Help
In the third part of our DOOM: The Dark Ages guide, we're going to share some general guidance and help to assist you with playing the game.
DOOM: The Dark Ages Guide: Trophies
For the last bit of our DOOM: The Dark Ages guide, we have a full Trophy guide and additional pages covering individual Trophies.
That concludes our DOOM: The Dark Ages guide. We hope you found our 100% collectibles walkthrough helpful, but if you have any tips or guidance of your own to share, feel free to post it in the comments below.





Comments 12
Hmmm, is the game out yet?
@edgar14 Yes (for Premium Edition owners, and reviewers have had it for a week or longer it appears)
I'm seriously considering skipping this one completely because of the whole 85MB on the disc thing.
I've played the first 3 chapters so far and 100% completed those without any Guides or external sources. Like Previous Doom games, if you look at the map, all the secrets/collectibles etc positions are shown - you just have to work out how to reach them.
@Ultimapunch Most games don't come entirely on disc and/or require you to download patches, updates, additional content/features etc. Once installed on your internal storage, as all games must be, the only reason you need the 'disc' is to prove you still own it to access the software now installed on your System. It doesn't run from or require the disc for 'game' data,
I can't tell you that you should or shouldn't buy just because the Disc isn't big enough to hold all the data and as its 'downloaded' from Disc to your Internal storage, just the same as downloading from the internet. That is something that is going to be an individuals decision to make, but you also have to consider are you concerned about Playing on 'future' Hardware (which may not even have Disc Drives) or likely to keep your PS5 to play these - even if the internet/servers are closed?
@BAMozzy Most games do not require downloads. Most games do have day one patches but you are not required to download them to start the game for most disc games. Also Ultra HD blu rays can hold 100GB of data. So storage isn't the reason only 85MB are on the disc. It's just sad to me how much the industry seemingly now holds physical media in contempt.
@Ultimapunch 'EVERY' game requires Downloading to get the Software on to your Internal Storage so that it runs 'properly' - whether that means downloading 100% from Disc, from internet or a combination of BOTH.
You do NOT put the disc in and p-play from the disc - the disc is just an access key. Once the game is installed on your internal storage, the 'software' on disc is obsolete, not required etc - at least until you choose to delete the software from your internal storage, then it may have some utility in the future.
The game is over 100MB so it doesn't matter if they put 100MB on Disc or just 10MB, its still going to require the 'rest' to be downloaded and installed (again - that could be 'internet' or a 2nd Disc). Regardless of that though, Discs are JUST a delivery method and the GAME has to be 'downloaded' and installed onto your Internal Storage.
Physical Media has been just a delivery method since the PS4 era as EVERY game since has NOT run from Physical Media. The Disc Drive itself is 'Obsolete' in terms of actual Gaming (hence Consoles with NO disc Drive) - you need SSD's and SSD Data transfer bandwidth nowadays. Doom the Dark Ages won't run from 'disc' and won't even run from a USB connected HDD because it needs to be installed to your SSD.
All Physical media allows you to do is 'sell' the game if you choose to. Unless you keep your Disc and your Hardware in working order, its no more 'preserved' than Digital. Digital purchased may well be 'preserved' better as the next gen may not use disc drives and everyone who bought Digital have their game on their account to download.
I don't hold Physical media in contempt, but I don't put it on a Pedestal either or think it is 'superior' to digital. The ONLY way it is superior is if you want to sell/trade. Otherwise, its basically the same or worse in othjer areas.
Gonna play the game naturally and then do clean up after. I really don't wanna be checking my map constantly.
@NuclearProstate same but my completionist OCD is on max
@NuclearProstate To be honest, I don't check the map that often and won't check it until I've 'explored' the area myself and cleared it anyway of enemies.
I am somewhat of a Completionist on my first Playthrough as I don't tend to want to 'replay' something that soon after playing it - especially not with a backlog to finish and new games I want to play releasing as well. I am enjoying the exploration and using the Map to see areas I've not explored and/or missed treasures as the Gold, Rubies etc are used for upgrading gear. The more I find, the more I can upgrade my gear and that benefits me as I play.
@Ultimapunch sounds like just the file size of just the original trilogy.
I bought the game digitally and I must say after the first level I was a little disappointed. The omission of glory kills hit me first, I get why they were annoying in the fast paced Eternal (I personally love them every single time) but with this games way slower pace I feel they would be more welcome than ever as it’s way more methodical. Would fit the pace more.
Buuuut, after the next level I got into the swing of it more and it really is just Doom being great as per. If you don’t go in expecting Eternal there is still loads of fun to be had, just a very different feel. Can’t wait to play more and get stuck in. I personally thought the big mech section was fun too!
Also the soundtrack seems a little more subdued this time around. Doesn’t go nearly as hard as Doom (2016) or eternal. Shame.
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