"I just wanted to feel like a little gangsta," she said.

Few names are as synonymous with video games as Doom.First launched in 1993, the first-person shooter (FPS) remains one of the most influential - and popular - series in the industry.

But even it and its superhuman protagonist, The Doom Slayer, have to contend with the pressures of the games industry in 2025.Attracting new players, competing with the new titans on the scene and the rising cost of making - and selling - blockbuster titles.BBC Newsbeat spoke to the project leaders of the latest instalment, Doom: The Dark Ages, about navigating some of these challenges.

While the Doom series is famous for pitting players against colossal enemies, there are other behemoths it has to face."There's so much stuff competing for our attention these days, whether it's games, movies, or whatever," says executive producer Marty Stratton.

Free-to-play (F2P) games, such as Fortnite and Roblox, and annually updated series such as Call of Duty and EA FC regularly dominate most-played charts.

There's evidence to suggest players, particularly younger ones, are spending most of their time on these titles - sometimes referred to as "forever games".Pakistani authorities have named Gujjar as one of ten smugglers involved in the tragedy. Some have been arrested, but not Gujjar.

BBC Verify geolocated his most recent TikTok posts to Baku, Azerbaijan - though we cannot say for certain if he is still there.Since news of the rescue broke, his mother and one of his brothers have been detained in Pakistan, accused of collecting money on Gujjar's behalf from people buying routes to Europe.

BBC Verify has also seen six police reports filed in Punjab by the families of those on the boat journey. They allege Gujjar collected $75,000 (£56,000) for his role in the January disaster. Three people paid in full, while the remaining three had only paid deposits, the police reports said.We believe Gujjar was still facilitating journeys to Europe after the boat disaster in January.