The switch to Finishing Move comes after a complicated dispute between The Dark Ages developer id Software and composer Mick Gordon, who wrote the award-winning score to 2016’s Doom revival.

A huge amount of information was recently revealed about Doom: The Dark Ages at the Xbox Developer Direct on January 23, with anticipation starting to build around the title before its May 15 ...

Music has always been a deeply important aspect of Doom's success and recognizability, with the 2016 reboot of the IP putting the gargantuan task of music composition in the hands of Mick Gordon.

The soundtrack will be composed by Finishing Move. Both Doom and Doom Eternal were composed by Mick Gordon, but after a public falling out it seemed unlikely he would return for this next installment.

With an RGB-laden wireless gaming headset on a budget, something's gotta give. Unfortunately, it's the sound here.

Rip and Tear to the tune of a headbanging soundtrack by Mick Gordon (Image via Bethesda Softworks) When it comes to music, Doom has always been a frontrunner. The 1993 techno-metal soundtrack ...

To echo @Diabolical no Mick Gordon is sad. Otherwise, same feeling, hopeful, but not counting on much. What made Doom 2016 so great, was it channeled the original with the same basic formula: get ...

id Software previously worked with Mick Gordon on its earlier games, though a public dispute between Gordon and studio director Marty Stratton after Doom Eternal's release saw the two part ways.

Of course, true fans know that the real star of the show was Mick Gordon's adrenaline-pumping soundtrack, which elevates every level of the game to unparalleled heights. Technically, Doom VFR is ...

Doom: The Dark Ages wants you to unlearn that ... Of course, veteran fans will miss Mick Gordon's iconic musical signature, but time will tell if the new duo can build on Gordon's legacy.