A completely new engine and redone art make it eye catching, while the enhanced gore effects makes felling each enemy very satisfying. In a time when more and more franchises become yearly iterations that recycle engines and don't bother to refine anything, Vampire Smile stands out because of the effort put into it. More The Dishwasher: Vampire Smile News & Previews But the truth is that Vampire Smile is shaping up to be every bit the sequel we used to expect from games. Perhaps it's because people don't expect sequels from XBLA games, or perhaps it's because the original's plot didn't resonate with people the way Silva might have hoped, but some people just can't seem to understand why a second Dishwasher game exists.
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People keep asking Silva if Vampire Smile is an expansion or a remake of the original, always acting mildly surprised when he tells them it's a full on sequel. Silva casually answers questions about his arcade hack and slash game from the gathering crowd of onlookers, sometimes awkwardly acknowledging parts he's not happy with (the biggest issue is currently that it's a little too hard), and taking the array of praise for his past games with all the grace of a reluctant rock star. This is just another moment in The Dishwasher: Vampire Smile, the sequel to the indie favorite The Dishwasher: Dead Samurai, and a labor of love from Ska Studios' developer/pr manager/everything-job-that's-needed James Silva. Moments later I change out my chainsaw for a chaingun, blasting holes in my enemies that add new streams of blood to my gruesome Pollock-esque masterpiece. Bright red gore spatters black and white environments as chainsaw and blade go to work.
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