Both the combat and puzzles are fairly easy. What might make you a little tense is that with limited ammo and items you can die near the end of a level and be forced to play the entire area over again. However, Dementium has a lot of charm. The graphics and sound are excellent and despite the story's lack of originality its creepy atmosphere is a great achievement for the little handheld. Put your earphones in and play the game on the back seat of the bus on the way home from work for chills and spills.
Portable Survival Horror isn’t a very normal occurrence in gaming nowadays; in fact I think I can count the number of games on one hand. It makes sense though, as being scared on a tiny screen isn’t very compelling. There’s no surround sound or huge screen to get lost in. Albeit you have the benefit […]
Renegade Kid head taking requests for possible improvements for the Dementium 3DS remaster.
Every week, Austin plays a game from long ago. Sometimes they're classics. Sometimes they are duds. Either way, whatever he's inspired to write about based on that game becomes Retro Weekend. This week, he played Dementium: The Ward and has his mind completely blown by what the game accomplishes on the Nintendo DS.
