Duke Nukem: Time to Kill [DEMO CD]

PlayStation · 1998

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About this game

Aliens have landed in futuristic Los Angeles and it's up to the Duke to bring the pain and show them the door.

After the initial entries of side-scrolling platform games, Duke Nukem 3D introduces a first-person perspective to the series and turns the game into a full-fledged shooter with 2.5D graphics.

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Duke's arsenal includes pistols, pipe bombs, laser trip mines, Nordenfelt guns, a chain gun and various rocket launchers, but also his mighty foot to kick enemies.

The game sports a high level of interactivity.

Many objects in the environment can be broken or interacted with, such as pool tables, arcade machines, glass, light switches and security cameras.

The protagonist is also able to hand strippers dollars to have them remove their top.

The main character regularly delivers commentary on the events through one-liners.

There are twenty-eight levels, divided over three episodes, set in locations such as streets, a church, a space station, a Japanese villa, a football field and many modern environments.

Enemies mainly include aliens, mutated humans and members of the police force that have been turned into Pig Cops.

Next to weapons, Duke also has access to medikits, steroids to enhance his speed, night vision, protective boots, a hologram known as the "holoduke", and a jetpack to reach higher areas.

Most of the gameplay is action-oriented, but there is also an amount of puzzles needed to progress or access secret areas.

The game includes network play through the IPX protocol, for deathmatch and cooperative games.

While the port for the Sega Saturn features, among other things, a new secret level called Area 51, the Sony PlayStation version adds a whole new 7 level long episode called Plug 'N' Pray with new enemies and rearranged music.

Data by MobyGames.com

About PlayStation

The original PlayStation (1994) brought CD-based gaming and 3D graphics to the mainstream, ending Nintendo's console dominance of the previous two generations. It's now firmly in "retro collecting" territory: original jewel cases with intact manuals command a real premium over disc-only copies, and several RPGs from its later years (when Sony deliberately courted the genre) are among the most expensive commonly-collected games from the era.

Gamevaro tracks Duke Nukem: Time to Kill [DEMO CD] for PlayStation with separate market values for loose, complete-in-box (CIB) and factory-sealed copies, sourced from real eBay sales. Prices also vary by region — PAL, NTSC-U and NTSC-J releases of the same game often sell for different amounts due to print run sizes and regional collector demand.

Adding Duke Nukem: Time to Kill [DEMO CD] to a Gamevaro collection takes seconds — search by title or scan the box barcode, and the app fills in cover art, release details and current pricing automatically. This PS1 release dates back to 1998.

Market values by condition

No price data available yet.

Rarity & condition

No market sales have been tracked yet for Duke Nukem: Time to Kill [DEMO CD] — this could mean it rarely changes hands, or simply that Gamevaro hasn't recorded a sale for it yet. Be the first to add it to your collection.

Complete-in-box (CIB) copies typically command a premium over loose cartridges/discs because the original box and manual are more fragile and get discarded or damaged over time — fewer complete sets survive.

Frequently asked questions

How much is Duke Nukem: Time to Kill [DEMO CD] worth?

Gamevaro hasn't tracked a market sale for Duke Nukem: Time to Kill [DEMO CD] (PlayStation) yet, so no current value is available. Prices are sourced from real marketplace sales, and this page will update automatically once sales data comes in.

Is Duke Nukem: Time to Kill [DEMO CD] rare?

No market sales have been tracked yet for Duke Nukem: Time to Kill [DEMO CD], which could mean it rarely changes hands or that Gamevaro simply hasn't recorded a sale for it yet.

What's the difference between loose, CIB and sealed for Duke Nukem: Time to Kill [DEMO CD]?

Loose means cartridge or disc only, CIB (complete in box) includes the original box and manual, and sealed means factory-sealed and never opened. These are tracked as separate market values because the price gap between them can be significant, especially for older releases.