He also said, "a lot of the graphics would look right at home on the Dreamcast." Admittedly, most gamers would consider that to be a negative, but I'm such a big fan of Sega's consoles that it served to further pique my interest in this open-world survival-horror title.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgGUCW1giM7xbNhWOrbpharHNm0sd62rtvGtQbTrSbr4stHTj5t4vfzz7sPY-WnewDgmVHXkDPG96PXG1Bgr9tr-EEU0HyqMuJANEDxdG4gyvEhHm9Ni7XVy3o8As6MOs5zTnFLhw/s400/Deadly-Premonition-Screen-1.jpg)
Hoo boy, this is going to be a weird game, isn't it?
Anyway, after reading Cifaldi's review, and a few associated comments he made about the game on facebook and Twitter, I added Deadly Premonition to my "to buy" list--despite the fact that I didn't yet own an Xbox 360.
Well, I now own an Xbox 360, and soon I'll own Deadly Premonition, too, since I ordered a copy of the game late last week for about $15. While I wait for it to arrive, I think I'll waste my time listening to this chiptune take on the title's "whistle tune."