If you leave the sound effects on but turn the music volume down to zero, all you’ll have are footsteps to guide you through the tense, partially lit hallways of the USG Ishimura.
Turning off the game’s music is actually a great way to make Dead Space significantly scarier, if that’s your thing and you’re still reading this guide for some reason.
And when that music finally fades, that means you’re done fighting enemies - for now, anyway.ħ things to know before starting the Dead Space remake Wouldn’t it be a more calming experience if you turned off the music? Absolutely not! Those music cues are the only thing that warns you about the presence of danger when the siren-like shrieks of the soundtrack are in the air, get ready to shoot off some limbs. After all, those screeching violins and wailing horns that play every time a Necromorph attacks are a big part of what make Dead Space into a high-stress thrill ride. If that describes you, read on for my list of tips and tricks to make the terror-packed Dead Space remake into a slightly spooky but bearable experience. Some of us love horror as a genre but also get a little too invested and stressed by it, or we get nightmares, or we just want it to be a little scary rather than super duper scary. Close the tab - this guide is not for you. If you read the headline on this story and thought to yourself, “Why would I want to make the Dead Space remake less scary? The whole point is to be scared!” Just leave.
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