Almost immediately, a zombie(?) outbreak occurs and Jacob must navigate his way through the prison and the new dangers within it to survive. After waking up, Jacob finds himself inexplicably arrested and thrown into prison. On his way out his ship is boarded by some space vigilantes and winds up crashing into the surface. Let's get the summary out of the way before I start complaining about things: it’s half past the future and our lead protagonist, Jacob Lee, is running a delivery for space FedEx to a prison on Callisto, which for some reason has gravity comparable to Earth’s now, despite having roughly 20% of its mass (alright, I promise I’ll shut up about astronomical precision now). Now space-horror is back, at least for a little while, and it's time for me to get out there and find true love. Ever since EA decided that Dead Space’s inability to generate a profit equivalent to the GDP of a small nation was reason enough to shut the series down, there’s been a space-horror shaped hole in my heart, with only a quick flirt with Alien Isolation to kindle the romantic spirit of having my face chewed off by something with a phallic-shaped mouth. Petty quibbles about Jovian accuracy aside, The Callisto Protocol is a game I’ve been looking forward to for a while.

a concept that was entirely wasted the moment the game begins and it's snowing - Callisto doesn't have an atmosphere, it can't snow there! Jupiter and the Galilean moons were one of the first things I saw through a telescope, and having a video game that takes place entirely on one is a really cool concept. So when the prospect of an AAA title set on a real, offworld location in our own solar system came up, I was thrilled.

As a kid I got hooked on Patrick Stewart’s “Nine Worlds,” and spent a decent amount of time during my childhood years peering through telescopes and reading books on astronomy. By Paul Broussard, posted on 07 December 2022 / 2,336 Views

Dead space 1 death animation