You were forced to go along with whatever you were told in the vague hope that it would somehow lead to an escape. You were ensnared by a gallery of nefarious characters that were using you to their own ends.

In the original, you weren’t just trapped in the narrow corridors of the Ishimura. Giving him a voice removes some of Dead Space’s claustrophobia. In practice, Issac’s new characterization is a mixed bag. Since this was the case in Dead Space 2 and 3, it makes sense that the devs would want to revisit the script and give Issac more agency. The biggest difference to the plot this time around is that Issac is a fully-voiced character instead of a silent protagonist. The Necromorphs quickly make their presence known, and Clarke finds himself fighting to make it off the Ishimura alive. Unfortunately, the ship carrying the team crashes into the Ishimura, and they find themselves stranded there. You take the role of Issac Clarke, an engineer tasked with accompanying an emergency maintenance team to the USG Ishimura.

The story beats in the Dead Space remake remain the same. Warning: There are minor spoilers for the game below.

Will dead space 4 ever happen