Not in Dead Space 2: the plot is a simple straight line, no interleaved pause, each chapter of the game comes and you couldn't even notice it, if it's not for a shy written line down-right the screen. You felt satisfied, relieved, and yet you knew that when that tram stopped, you'd have a great deal of work again. However, what I didn't appreciate, it's not only the excessive enigmatic halo linked to the events, but also the way in which they take place: in the first Dead Space, each chapter was concluded with a monorail tram system that brought you to the next destination, to the next chapter. I liked the Sprawl setting, but I preferred that ship stranded in space, called Ishimura. It's an interesting plot and certainly pushes strongly until the end of the story. Nice: the story immediately begins with a bang, compared to the slow start of the first chapter.
From there on, things will only get worse, with a large-scale of necromorphs outflow. Isaac Clarke was "recovered" and 3 years later, found himself placed in an asylum, due to his connection to the Marker's effects. Dead Space 2's plot takes us back where it had left us. I don't agree with this logic and here, I will explain why.
Isaac Clarke was Dead Space 2 is the repetition of a story already seen: a second chapter that, although distorting the nature of the first, is considered by most reviewers, critics and players, better than the previous one. Dead Space 2 is the repetition of a story already seen: a second chapter that, although distorting the nature of the first, is considered by most reviewers, critics and players, better than the previous one.
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