Humble's latest bundle gets you every Doom game, a discount on Doom: The Dark Ages and some Wolfenstein as a treat for less than $30

id Software's totemic FPS series over the past 32 years, Humble Bundle's got you covered, offering every Doom game plus a few extras for less than $30.

The somewhat awkwardly named "id & friends" bundle offers a crash course in FPS history, netting every mainline Doom game and three of MachineGames' four Wolfenstein releases, for a minimum total of $28. On top of that, this also gets you a 10% discount code off Doom: The Dark Ages, which can be redeemed on the Humble Store.

Like every Humble Bundle, there's some flexibility in the pricing, with various payment tiers that will let you access a more limited range of what's available. So let's break that down a bit. Paying a minimum of $5 will get you two games, namely Doom 3. Both are perfectly acceptable shooters, but hardly the best the series has to offer.

If you up your payment to $12, things get a bit spicier. Alongside the two aforementioned games, this tier includes MachineGames' excellent reboot, Doom + Doom 2.

The latter alone is a hefty chunk of FPS action, as it includes all the various official and semi-official addons to vanilla Doom and its sequel. Highlights here include MachineGames' furiously challenging Doom episode added to the remaster.

Paying anything over $28 will unlock the full bundle. This adds MachineGames' Wolfenstein sequel adrenaline rush I'm still chasing.

All told, it's a tremendous collection of games, to the point where I'm tempted to buy it even though I already own everything here. Proceeds from the bundle Direct Relief, a U.S.-based charity that provides medical relief all over the world.

This lot will certainly hone your trigger finger before Doom: The Dark Ages comes out. I'm cautiously excited for id Software's latest, which adds a much heavier melee emphasis to the classic running-and-gunning. But Joshua took a little trip to The Dark Ages in March, and reckons id Software's new take on the classic shooter has paid off. "Doom: The Dark Ages was not what I expected, but it was still a great, ridiculous power fantasy in the few hours I got with it, trading in running-and-gunning for rocking-and-socking in a way that still makes perfect sense for the series."