Demento for PS2 (Capcom's new sexy horror game?)

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It's time to get Deeeemented....
 
So it's a psycho mystery based on the theme of the latin word "Demento" (which, according to the article, means "kyouki" or "madness")? Looks quite nice, actually...
 
I can't say I am particularly excited on how it looks (whole concept not graphics)...but let's wait and see what does this title turn on.
 
That looks very good. Hope it's nothing like the newest Clock Tower.

Hope we'll get some details at TGS...
 
all these survival horror games are starting to look the same. Time for these companies to find a new genre to milk. OMG A GIANT RETARDED GUY CARRYING A DOLL! IM SO SCARED!
 
So it's a psycho mystery based on the theme of the latin word "Demento" (which, according to the article, means "kyouki" or "madness")? Looks quite nice, actually...

Actually, the latin word 'demens' doesn't have a connotation of. . .Jesus, look at those sin bags. SOMEBODY's going to have back problems as they get older.
 
Wonder if she can crawl on the floor like in Clock Tower 3. I spent a lot of that game trying to get a good angle on that, but capcom went to great lengths to make it impossible. Guess they didnt try hard enuff. :D
 
Latin Demento: demens: (dementis ) insane, mad, out of one's mind, foolish.
 
DarienA said:
Latin Demento: demens: (dementis ) insane, mad, out of one's mind, foolish.

Ah, thanks. I guess I was close enough. They say that demento == 狂気 in the article, and I know what 狂気 is, but didn't know the meaning of the actual Latin word. I just tried to look up demento on google, but all it returns is a bunch of crap on "Dr. Demento". :P

Demens/Dementis is the correct term here? Or can they all be used in place of one another?
 
dark10x said:
Ah, thanks. I guess I was close enough. They say that demento == 狂気 in the article, and I know what 狂気 is, but didn't know the meaning of the actual Latin word. I just tried to look up demento on google, but all it returns is a bunch of crap on "Dr. Demento". :P

Demens/Dementis is the correct term here? Or can they all be used in place of one another?


Latin uses declension,there are six different cases (demens-dementis are the first two cases of the word's declension).
 
White Man said:
Actually, the latin word 'demens' doesn't have a connotation of. . .Jesus, look at those sin bags. SOMEBODY's going to have back problems as they get older.

That's why we have to stop thinking about the future and live for today. Carpe diem! ;)
 
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