Isaac Clarke returns in Dead Space 2, the sequel to Visceral Games’ award-winning survival horror game, Dead Space. In this all-new adventure, you’ll meet new characters, explore new environments, and wield all-new weapons in your fight against the alien Necromorphs.
GenreAction
Platforms pc
DEVELOPER Visceral Games | PUBLISHER Codemasters | RELEASE DATE
Dead Space 2 Reviews pc
realgamer.net review
Isaac’s inner struggle in the tense setting of “Sprawl†provides an unforgettable atomsphere, making Dead Space 2 one of the most terrifying and unmissable horror games this generation and the benchmark for others to follow.
Read Full Review
everyeye.it review
No Synopsis Available
Read Full Review
cheatcc.com review
No Synopsis Available
Read Full Review
vandal.net review
No Synopsis Available
Read Full Review
1up.com review
Though, when both the multiplayer and the single-player’s biggest flaws are, "they aren’t as good as some of the amazing elements in this game," you have a damn fine game (if you have both a PS3 and the Xbox360, a slight nod to the PS3 version if only because you also get Dead Space: Extraction as a free bonus if your copy is among the initial "Limited Edition" allotment, plus just one disc versus the 360’s two). But this isn’t just a clear, "this game is better than its predecessor," situation. Take away the interface tweaks and improved mechanics behind how Isaac moves and feels, and examine the overall structure, you don’t have a "good game and then a better game," you have two different games: a creepy sci-fi horror game with some damn good action versus a damn good sci-fi shooter with some creepy parts.
Read Full Review
ign.com review
Dead Space 2 is more than just an action game and it’s more than a survival horror game — it’s a game that tells a really personal story about a guy who has been seriously scarred by the events around him. That premise alone makes it interesting, but Visceral Games melds it with rewarding combat, shocking enemies, and huge set pieces before tossing it into a world that’s truly creepy and scary. I didn’t find multiplayer that interesting and would’ve liked to have seen Isaac stop being an errand boy, but none of that spoils what you’re getting here. The shocking moments, the gruesome deaths, and the fun of playing through this experience again and again are what I took away from this one.
Read Full Review
pcgamer.com review
Overall, besides retaining the irritation of having to seek out a save station to avoid losing progress when I want to quit, DS2 is a smartly improved version of the original. It’s not a new experience, but it’s a hair-raiser nonetheless.
Read Full Review
videogamer.com review
A wholly average multiplayer mode rounds out the package, which pits two teams of four against each other as humans versus Necromorphs in a standard objective-based gametype. It comes with your standard vertical progression system of persistent upgrades, and teamwork is an absolute must. While no single component feels notably faulty, I found my enjoyment of the mode completely exhausted before the end of the three hours of playtime EA provided on the game’s pre-release servers.
Read Full Review