Dead Space 2 is a "mind-numbing, mind-altering, demonic weapon" says somebody's mom
So if your mom hates it, it MUST be cool, right?
Any game your mum doesn't like must be cool. That's EA's thinking when it comes to Dead Space 2, which may be rather old-fashioned, but it makes for a damn fine video advertisement. Several real-life 'moms' were put in front of a Dead Space 2 showreel that features vomiting, dismemberment and other unsavoury scenes. Here are their horrified (highly entertaining) reactions:
"Fire. It's very fireful." Yes it is... whatever the hell that means. The fun doesn't stop there, as some of the more entertaining subjects have been given their own video edits on YouTube. Here are some of our favourites:
We do feel a little sorry for this lady who seems really up for it before it starts:
And this one says if she ever sees Dead Space 2 for sale, she'll take a hammer and 'slam it'. You don't want to be around when she does that. Nosiree.
But this is by far our favourite:
What would your mum/mom say of it? Let us know in the comments.
17 Jan, 2011
Sign up to the 12DOVE Newsletter
Weekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and more
Got a news tip? Let us know at [email protected]
Justin was a GamesRadar staffer for 10 years but is now a freelancer, musician and videographer. He's big on retro, Sega and racing games (especially retro Sega racing games) and currently also writes for Play Magazine, Traxion.gg, PC Gamer and TopTenReviews, as well as running his own YouTube channel. Having learned to love all platforms equally after Sega left the hardware industry (sniff), his favourite games include Christmas NiGHTS into Dreams, Zelda BotW, Sea of Thieves, Sega Rally Championship and Treasure Island Dizzy.
Artist reimagines Elden Ring as a Baldur's Gate-style top-down RPG "despite my love-hate relationship with the game," is surprised to see it's absolutely stunning
Meet Metamorpho, the weirdest member of the Justice League in James Gunn's new Superman movie
Forget $2 million Super Mario Bros carts - in 1994 retro game collectors were trading price guides advertising the "Holy Grail of the game industry" at a whopping $100