The game will give you a clear point-of-no-return warning in Chapter 11, so if you'd prefer to leave them until the end, that's totally an option-it just comes with lots of backtracking. Whenever you can only see the blue line, it means the side mission you've activated is heading in that direction too. Click on a side mission and you'll see the option to track it, after which point the way toward any side mission will be marked with a yellow line whenever Isaac uses his wayfinder-main quests are still a silvery blue, as before. For now, the most important thing you need to know about side missions is that you can actively track them with Isaac's wayfinder by simply making them your active quest in the game's mission log. While these missions are all totally optional, the game makes them fairly simple to track down and complete thanks to some features we'll detail below, and they tend to end in plentiful resource caches, weapon upgrades, and an Achievement or Trophy on your preferred platform.įrankly, we were planning on carving out guides for each side mission in the game, until we discovered how well they're telegraphed, rendering most side mission guides superfluous. These missions further expand on the story of the doomed USG Ishimura and its once-sizeable crew. Perhaps the biggest change to the overall structure of Dead Space with the remake is the wholesale invention of side missions. Presented seamlessly without any loading screens across the whole game, the 12 Dead Space chapters are as follows: For players who want to see the game from every angle, Impossible difficulty, which disables saving of any kind and restarts from the beginning on death, will take longer, with something more like 15-20 carefully treaded hours seeming more realistic.

It's also worth noting that there is a New Game Plus mode that unlocks after you've hit the end credits at least once. Now Playing: Dead Space Remake Everything To Know By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's

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