D2 (2000)
D2 is an intense video game set in a remote northern region of the Canadian mountains. The main protagonist, Laura, finds herself stranded in the vast snowy landscape after her airplane is struck by a meteor. She takes shelter in a cabin with another survivor, Kimberly, and must battle horrifying creatures of alien origin that roam the area as they try to survive this terror-shrouded adventure.
Platforms: Dreamcast
Release date: 2000-08-22
All about game D2
D2 is a survival horror video game developed by WARP for the Dreamcast. It was released in Japan in 1999 and then by Sega in North America a year later. The game was written and directed by Kenji Eno, making it the third entry in his D series after D and Enemy Zero. However, unlike its predecessors, this installment features an entirely new story that revolves around digital actress Laura.
Players of D2 will find themselves exploring various areas within a post-apocalyptic environment as they attempt to uncover the mystery surrounding their own existence. This includes investigating strange characters throughout the world while facing off against hostile creatures known as “Dark Breeds” — part animal, part machine monsters created from humans who have been exposed to mysterious energy fields called “pulse radiation” which mutates them into these dangerous beings. Players must also navigate puzzles and other obstacles as they progress through each area before finally reaching one of several possible endings depending on their choices during gameplay.
As mentioned previously, this would be WARP's final game before transitioning away from video game development to focus on online network services back in 2001 — though not everyone at WARP had moved on just yet; many members stayed behind at Superwarp aiding Kenji Eno with his future projects such as Boiler: Last Battle (2002) or even going so far as helping him create what ended up being his last ever work - Kakexun (2003). Despite having received mixed reviews upon release due to its oddball design decisions including limited use of voice acting and often confusing plot elements, over time its cult following has grown steadily since its original launch date with some even calling it "a hidden gem" among classic adventure games today.