Bioshock Infinite: Burial at Sea (PC) Review. There was a lot of potential in the Bioshock: Infinite DLC – quite literally, due to the presence of quantum uncertaintly and alternate universes as The Old Man Winter Plasmid used in the "Burial At Sea" DLC was created by Joe Trinder. He posted the design on the game's official forums. Trinder’s design was immediately praised by other fans, quickly gaining attention on Reddit and even earning the approval of BioShock creator Ken Levine. Episode 1 of BioShock Infinite: Burial at Sea isn't a story that sheds new light on BioShock lore, but is rather a story that stitches together two worlds in ways that don't enhance either of The concluding part of BioShock Infinite’s Burial at Sea DLC is more than just a finale for this title. 2K’s decision to close Irrational Games means it’s also the studio’s swan song. And With Irrational Games now closed, the Bioshock franchise has gone with it. But Burial At Sea gives the cult hit games the send-off that it deserves in a second act that plays to its strengths. Episode 1. Another time, another world and things are still the same. For BioShock Infinite: Burial at Sea - Episode Two on the PlayStation 3, a reader review titled "". nSPB. This review is based on PC review code provided by 2K Games. Burial at Sea is available on Xbox Live, PlayStation Network and PC for $15, or via a $20 season pass that grants access to other An even bigger problem is that part one of Burial at Sea is on sale for a stand-alone price of $15.00 USD. There is no way it is worth that amount of money, and it’s outrageous that this Our Verdict Rambling plot aside, Burial at Sea, Episode 2 is an entertaining stealth-lite shooter with a likeable lead. PC Gamer's got your back Our experienced team dedicates many hours to BioShock Infinite. All Discussions Screenshots Broadcasts Videos News Guides Reviews Changing Ammo type in Burial at Sea Part 2? At the beginning of the opening scene of Burial at Sea, Elizabeth, older, thinner-faced, with a palette of red and dark rather than blue and light, walks through the door into the office of Booker BioShock Infinite's mechanics don't play nicely with the underwater city of Rapture in Burial at Sea - Episode 1. Practically oozing fan service from every pore, Burial at Sea is both as glorious and as imperfect as Rapture itself. The visuals are sensational, the combat a reasonably healthy marriage between Bioshock and Bioshock Infinite.

bioshock burial at sea review