The Dead Space remake is a love letter to the Dead Space series, and every aspect of the original game has been touched in some capacity. Many remakes have come and gone for classic games of yesteryear, and the Dead Space remake leans much closer to Resident Evil 2’s reimagining than the Last of Us Part I in terms of how much has changed since the original. Isaac can now speak, weapons have alt-fire modes, and new puzzles have been added. One thing that hasn’t changed much is the number of chapters. This guide will break down how many chapters are in Dead Space.

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The full Dead Space chapter list

The 2008 original featured 12 distinct chapters and the remake doesn’t stray in this regard. Each chapter features a bevy of changes, additions, and new puzzles to encounter. Isaac Clarke is now fully voiced, providing deeper story interactions throughout the game with additional cutscenes and deeper ties to the second and third Dead Space titles. All of the changes add up to a much longer game, despite the number of chapters remaining the same.

• Chapter 1: New Arrivals
• Chapter 2: Intensive Care
• Chapter 3: Course Correction
• Chapter 4: Obliteration Imminent
• Chapter 5: Lethal Devotion
• Chapter 6: Environmental Hazard
• Chapter 7: Into the Void
• Chapter 8: Search and Rescue
• Chapter 9: Dead on Arrival
• Chapter 10: End of Days
• Chapter 11: Alternate Solutions
• Chapter 12: Dead Space

The Dead Space remake has been modified to make the USG Ishimura a fully rendered location that players can navigate without a single loading screen. This allows you to travel seamlessly to earlier chapters and explore areas to find weapon upgrades, hidden story logs, and more. It also features multiple difficulty levels. This will let you customize your trip through all 12 story chapters the campaign has in store.

About the author

David Rodriguez

David Rodriguez is a freelance writer at Gamepur and has been gaming for 30 years. His work has also appeared at NTF Gaming, Opencritic, and Metacritic. Outside of his love for games, you can catch him extolling the virtues of classic action cinema and the elegant class of early 2000s Nu-Metal.

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