![]() |
PC | C64 | SATURN | PS2 | NINTENDO 64 | GAMEBOY | MOBILE |
![]() | ||||||||||||||||||||
D2 - Dreamcast Game CheatsGame Review & DescriptionD2: Equal Parts Brilliant and BafflingIf you’ve ever wanted to survive a plane crash, battle mutant plant monsters, and ponder the meaning of life - all while wearing high heels in the Canadian wilderness - then D2 is the game for you. Developed by the delightfully eccentric Kenji Eno and his team at Warp, this 1999 survival horror-RPG hybrid is a fever dream of bizarre storytelling, unsettling imagery, and gameplay that swings wildly between inspired and infuriating. You play as Laura Parton, a mute heroine with a penchant for gasping at everything, as she navigates a snowy wasteland filled with grotesque creatures, philosophical monologues, and more cutscenes than a Metal Gear Solid director’s cut. It’s a game that defies convention, often to its own detriment, but it’s also one of the most unforgettable experiences on the Dreamcast. Visually, D2 was ahead of its time, with detailed character models, dynamic weather, and hauntingly beautiful snowy landscapes that still hold up today. The atmosphere is thick with tension, thanks to a moody soundtrack and unsettling sound design that makes every creaking door or distant growl feel like a threat. But don’t get too comfortable admiring the scenery, because the gameplay is a mixed bag. Exploring the wilderness is a slow trudge through snow, punctuated by random first-person battles where Laura stands still like a glamorous statue while you frantically shoot at phallic monsters. The hunting mechanic - where you snipe rabbits and caribou for health-restoring meat - sounds fun until you realize Laura’s rifle wobbles like she’s had one too many espressos. Where D2 truly shines (or collapses, depending on your patience) is its story. This isn’t your typical survival horror fare; it’s a surreal odyssey involving alien meteorites, drug-fueled cannibalism, and a final boss that literally strips away your senses in a psychedelic nightmare. The plot is equal parts profound and pretentious, with long-winded dialogues about humanity’s sins and more Freudian imagery than a college psychology textbook. Characters monologue at Laura like she’s a therapy couch, while she responds with silent nods and the occasional gasp. It’s bizarre, it’s uneven, and it’s somehow compelling in spite of itself. D2 is not a game for everyone. Its glacial pacing, repetitive combat, and convoluted narrative will test even the most patient players. But for those willing to embrace its quirks, it’s a fascinating relic of a time when developers like Kenji Eno were unafraid to take wild creative risks. Whether you love it or hate it, you’ll never forget it. And hey, at least it’s not another Resident Evil clone. For those brave enough to tackle D2, a selection of hints, tips, and cheats can be found below to help you survive its many absurdities. GameShark / Pro Action Replay Cheat Codes:The following dongle-dependent codes are designed for use with the North American (NTSC) version of the game, but may work on compatible systems:
The following are designed for use with the Japanese (NTSC) version of the game, but may work on compatible systems:
<-- More Dreamcast and Genesis Game Cheats | ||||||||||||||||||||
|