Video Games
Another User Recreates ‘Dead Space’ Using ‘Dreams’ With Terrifying Results
Another fan has decided to take a stab at recreating Visceral Games’ Dead Space using Media Molecule’s sandbox game Dreams. And unlike the previous version, this one seems far more fleshed out.
User Coty-Y posted the results of their efforts in an 18-minute video, which shows off various areas of the USG Ishimura from the early chapters of Dead Space. While it’s not as detailed as the original game, there’s definitely an unsettling atmosphere to it all. Along with the jumps coming from the sudden appearance of the Necromorphs.
Coty-Y was even able to get some of the limb detachment working, so top marks!
Thanks to Relyonhorror for finding this one.
Previously known as “Happy’s Humble BURGATORY”, tinyBuild and developer Scythe Studios’ co-op horror cooking game Happy’s Humble Burger Cult is out today on Steam. And for added incentive, you can grab the game with a limited-time 20% launch discount from now until July 23.
Players in Happy’s Humble Burger Cult will once again return to the grill, and the potential nightmare that follows. You and your crew are hired to participate in an experiment run by the Paragon Corporation. It sounds like a standard fast-food gig: grill burgers, fry sides, pour drinks, work the register, hit your quota, and keep the customers happy.
However, every shift is a ticking clock – the kitchen always wins eventually. Once the simulation collapses, Asset Joy breaks containment and begins her hunt. The iconic mascot is back for blood – and you have only one chance to escape!
Making things even more interesting is the fact that the game reacts to what you say on the mic. Speak the wrong word, and Asset Joy will hear you. Speak the right incantation, and the kitchen warps. Learn how to use incantations to your advantage, and what to never say aloud if you don’t want to anger the beast.
No two shifts are the same. Happy’s Humble Burger Cult features 35+ modifiers to ensure each run goes off the rails in a unique way. Rush Hour brings additional customers for a more profitable yet more chaotic shift. Profanity Policy punishes the team every time someone swears on the mic, while Midmaxxing messes up the appliances’ cooking temperatures.