Added: 31.03.2013 21:18 | 0 views | 0 comments


Gaming Dead: "For a game about multiple realities, I cant help but feel theres another reality where this game was better."

Added: 31.03.2013 19:18 | 0 views | 0 comments


Games have become similar to most modern movies. Whether its Call of Duty or Crysis, most games now are more like a ride. Ten hours of entertainment without much thinking behind it. But every once in awhile, there is a game like Bioshock Infinite that completely reminds gamers on why we play games in the first place. Warning: some spoilers are contained in this piece.

Added: 31.03.2013 19:18 | 7 views | 0 comments


Michael Engle: Bioshock Infinite is one of the defining games of this generation. Not only does it surpass all other Irrational Games' titles to date, it stands alone as an achievement in storytelling, engaging environments, and, above all else, fun gameplay. In a world where Skylines, Vigor, and heavy artillery are your best friends, Columbia is a living, breathing, utopian roller coaster ride that will leave your jaw on the floor for fifteen hours. From its opening moments to its mind-bending conclusion, after you get blasted over the rainbow, you will never want to go back. We're not in Rapture anymore.

Added: 31.03.2013 18:18 | 6 views | 0 comments


About: "Bioshock Infinite is a masterpiece. It's as breathtaking a game as I've ever played in terms of ambition, storytelling, gameplay, and pure visual beauty. It's why I love video games."

Added: 31.03.2013 17:19 | 0 views | 0 comments


Angry Joe visits the city in the sky, Colombia, to determine whether the long awaited third title in the Bioshock series can live up to all the hype and positive press.

Added: 31.03.2013 16:20 | 6 views | 0 comments


If Ebert is ever to be silenced on the 'games cannot be art' front, this is the silver bullet to do so.

Added: 31.03.2013 16:20 | 6 views | 0 comments


TNS-Gaming writes: Overall the game is beautiful and the story is very engaging. The characters are really well done. The ending will leave you speechless and can be very confusing, but I was very satisfied with my expereince and am looking forward to a second playthrough.

Added: 31.03.2013 16:20 | 5 views | 0 comments


Gary at TheKoalition.com writes: Years went by and I still had never bothered to play Bioshock, stuck in a cycle of beating new game after new game. Then Bioshock Infinite was unraveled in front of our eyes with that new trailer, and that was the moment I realized I was late to the party. I still had time to catch up, as Infinite wasn't to arrive until over a year after the initial reveal. I scouted Steam, and pounced on the perfect opportunity to pick up the first two games as part of a deal. It happened, and I finally played the first game. I didn't get to finish it however, I was robbed again of my pleasurable Bioshock experience thanks to the swamp of games waiting for me on my desk. Time raced by like Usain Bolt on steroids and before I knew it Bioshock Infinite was on my computer. I said 'what the hell' and booted it up, and from that moment onwards I was lost. My true identity no longer mattered, I was now Booker Dewitt. I had no idea what I was doing or what my purpose wa...

Added: 31.03.2013 16:18 | 4 views | 0 comments


If Ebert is ever to be silenced on the 'games cannot be art' front, this is the silver bullet to do so.

Added: 31.03.2013 15:19 | 4 views | 0 comments


GM writes: At the risk of sounding overly melodramatic, I think it will go down as a stepping stone in gaming history. No, more than a stepping stone, a whole bridge.