If you happen to thought the times of porting Doom onto each attainable system identified to humanity had been over, suppose once more. Now, get able to slay demons whereas additionally sustaining a neat yard. It’s possible you’ll be a lover of violent FPS video games, however you’re additionally a accountable grownup now.

If you happen to occur to have an Automower NERA from Husqvarna, know that an replace for the firmware is coming quickly which is able to can help you play traditional Doom. Simply to make clear, it gained’t flip your backyard into the realms of hell. Reasonably, you’ll have the ability to management it on the robotic lawnmower’s display.

There’s even a fairly badass trailer for it. In accordance with the Husqvarna web site, as soon as the replace is reside, the sport will likely be playable “utilizing the robotic lawnmower’s onboard show and controls.” You’ll navigate with the management knob, whereas the START button will can help you run ahead.

Some caveats to think about

If you happen to’re into the horticultural way of life and fancy some Doom to go along with that, that is clearly a fairly nifty replace. After all, you don’t want me to let you know that you just’ll truly need to have one among these Automowers to start with (which I hear aren’t precisely low cost).

The replace itself will start rolling (ha!) out on April 9. Nonetheless, it’s for a restricted time solely, because it’s solely going to be obtainable till September 9. If you happen to do have one among these mowers, you’ll be able to register for the software program right here.

One different factor to think about is that it’s not being made obtainable to all nations. In accordance with the web site, it’ll be rolling out to the next markets:

United Kingdom, Eire, Malta, Switzerland, Australia, New Zealand, Italy, Spain, Portugal, South Africa, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Greece, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Montenegro, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Turkey, Moldova, Republic of Serbia, Germany, Austria, Slovenia, France, Belgium, Netherlands, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, Iceland

Sadly, no U.S. replace, apparently.