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While miraculous, Duke Nukem Forever's salvation has me thinking of cancelled titles I'd far rather see make a comeback.

Many of you already know this, or your subconscious knows it, but I thought why not spell it out in the simplest terms possible. No long winded argument or impassioned diatribe. Just my opinion, presented as fact: Duke Nukem, as both a game and a character, is obsolete.

Duke Nukem built its reputation on over-the-top sex and violence to humorous effect. Though many games can't get away with what the Duke can, the Nukem games draw direct comparisons to exploitation films, representing a genre that has yet to fully catch on in games.

Frank takes a nostalgic look back at his experiences with Duke Nukem.

I feel a strange urge to own weird relics from gaming's history. I would have bought a copy of E.T. for the Atari 2600 -- the game that caused the industry to crash -- but I didn't end up making the purchase because my Atari was still at my parent's house. I will probably seek it out at some point.

Duke is back, baby! Everyone needs to take notice and hail to the king.

I wonder if the magic of level editing will still be there in Duke Nukem Forever, as it was in its predecessor, Duke Nukem 3D.

You want me to believe that 2K Games will actually release Duke Nukem Forever? That's a tall order.

I try to figure out what to expect of Duke Nukem Forever and realize that its almost impossible for it to not be disappointing

How Duke Nukem Forever's titanic delay may end up benefiting it.

There is no amount of hype that can get me interested in the upcoming Duke Nukem: Forever game. Why is there so much hype surrounding this game to begin with?

Are you excited about Duke Nukem Forever? Bitmob wants you to tell us all about it in this latest Community Callout.